davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-07-25

THE Convention at Raymond on Mon
day was one of the best attended ever
held in the county. Full delegations
and numerous citizens besides the dele
gates, were in attendance from every part
of the county; and while there were some
differences IN reference TO nominations
which are inseParable from popular con
ventions, there was no division upon the
question of standing by the State and
county nominees, and holding the county
fast to her Democratic moorings in the
coming election, let the effort to swing
her off, come from what quarter it may,
we congratulate the Democracy of Kinds
upon the suspicious opening Of the grand
campaign Of 1877.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-07-25
DEMOCRATIC CONSERVATIVE
STATE CONVENTION
70 be held Wednesday, Aug. |. 1877

Rooms STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
DEM Cos. PARTY OF MISSISSIPPI
JACKSON, June 10Th. 1877
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-07-25
Proceedings of the Grenada
County Convention.

GEN. E. c. wALTHALL DEFINES MS POSITION
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-22
A CUsrkR Joke.

Another Of Gould's brokers is Charles
Osborn, a blaek-eyed, fat man, who eats
enormously, dsranges bic digestion, and
puts 10 sea to make new resolution.
Among bis customers was the late Gen.
George A. Custer, Who retorted upon the
sporting broker In somewhat effective
manRer. lie invited Osborn aud others
ont to The plains, to Custer City, aud
after giving them a hunt and plenty Of
riding and shooting, he set up his subor-
dinates and piokets to give them good
scare. As Osborn was lying 10 his tepeo
one night, there was heard firing at the
outposts aud the rapid riding OF videttes.
Fal in aud saddle up! were the orders
in the disturbed atmosphere OF the night,
and Custer appeared to Osborn loaded
with riile, two revolvers, Saber, and a
scalping.
Charley, he said, In his quick, nervous
way, you must defend yourself. Sitting
Bull and Fiea.in.your.B Boots, with Wsg.
gle.tail-Jim and Scslplock-Skowhegsn,
are on us IN force | didn't want to
alarm YOU before, but The safety of my
command Is my first duty Things look
serious II we don't meet again, God
bless youl
The broker fell on bis knees. My God
Custer, he cried, only get me out of this !
IN carry million shares OF Western
Union for you! I'll take you into the
firm TO get me home. Only save me.
But Custer was gone, and the camp by
shrewd arrangement burst into a bluze,
and shots, oaths, and war.whoop were
intermixed, until suddenly painted oh.
ject loomed ou Osborn's sight, and some
thing that stunk aud was wet was flung
into his facea human scalp. He drop.
ped on the ground aud said the Lords
Prayer backward, forward, and sidewise
until the noise died away, and there WAS
exposed lighted supper table, with this
explanation on Transparency:
OSBORN'S TREAT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-22
THE nRAKEmAN's STORY.

Yes, sir, said the brakeman, as he
stood by the stove warming his numbed
hands, after coming in from brAkinP.
People think, as they sit here in their
warm seats and only hear US call out the
different stations, that we have a nice,
soft, easy time. But we know better.
Imagine yourself out on a fiat car all
night with snow dashing into your face,
your hands on cold iron brake, and
think if that's easy; or, up on top of a
freight car, running along, the wind cut
ting like a knife, dark as pitch, and
watching for fear you may rush sudden
ly under bridge aud be swept off, and
perhaps left to die in the snow. Is that
easyI Does that look like a soft jobl
To he sure, when we are transferred TO
passenger cars, the work is nice enough,
but the dangers we have to 90 through
(for generally we have to go on freight
cars frsD entitle US to something better
on passenger, and we amt sorry when
we get orders to take the head end Of
of such a regular train.
There are very few brakemeu who
can't lell some neyer-to.be- forgotten in.
cidenl connected with their life on the
rail.To explain, let me tell you story Of
my experience. remember one night.
il was fearfully cold, right in the middle
Of winter, aud showing hard, was brak
ing in the middle of "a freight train. II
was running along on slow time that
night, aud we were two OF three milrs
from the staliun was standing by the
brake OF fiat car trying 70 get warm by
stamping wishing we were at ihe depot,
so that could go back to the caboose
out OF the bitter cold, when suddenly
felt The train humping and jumping as If
wheel had broken, and knew some
thing was wrong. The whistle blew for
brakes, and 10 mighty short time we
had the train stopped.
With the rest Of the men | went back
70 hbc Wbht was AUs htdtitii tutuhtuk
that might get chance at the stove,
for ! was nearly frozen, Going back
about three hundred feet, we found lhst
one Of the rails had got loose and was
out Of place, bui, as We had been going
slow, we bad run over tue spot safely.
Our conductor looked up, and seeing me
said
Jim, get back aud signal the passenger
train. She will be along In short time,
now and take ibis, he said, handing me
a red light lantern; we'1 20 on. You
can come along with the other train.
With lhS, all hand. got on board, aud
soou there was nothing but myseif and
the lantern left.
A cold gust brought me to myself with
q quick tarn, aud then | remembered
what had TO DO. Holding the lantern
up, saw the light was fiekerlng, and
shaking il found Il almost empty. Then
| began TO feel The responsibility OF my
position. A lamp with no oil 10 IL, the
train doe 10 ten ninutes, with the chan.
ees oft being thrown or the track, and
no telling how many people killed or
wounded In case OF this kind, sir,
every brakeman will DO his best TO save
human lite, although he sometimes loses
bis own 10 The auempt, and all be getA
F for Il is having bis name 10 the psper and
( being brave fellow.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-22
NOT so IGNORANT.

lie sat alone In her fathers parlor,
waiting for the fair ones appearance,
the other evening, when her little broth
er came cautiously into the room, aud
gliding up to the young mans side, held
out handful Of something, and earnest
ly inquired:
say, mister, wbaPr themf
Those replied The young man, solemn
ly tsking up one IN his fingers, those are
beans
There shouted the boy, turning 10 bis
sisler, who was just coming IN, tkucw
yon lied. You said be didn't know
beans, aud he does tool
The young mans stay was not what
you nigh. call a prolouge ono tlat
evening.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-22

The Scientific Farmer says; The nu-
trive yalne OF eggs, aud the ehespness Of
their production, isscareely realized by
The public. II may seem rather impfoba-
bic TO state that when meat il twenty
five cents pound the food vilne Of
eggs is about thirty-seyen and Lat
cents dozen, yet this seems 10 be The
fact. A hen may be calculated 10 con
sumo one bushei 81 corn yearly, IN 10
Jay twelve dozsn or eighteen pounds OF
eggs This is equivalent 70 saying that
three and one-tenth pounds Of corn will
produce when fed 10 this hen, one pound
Of eggs a pound Of pork, on The con-
trary requires sbout i've and one-third
pounds sf corn for ils production.
When eggs are twsnty-four cents a doz.
en-, and pork Ia ten cents pound, wc
have the bushel Of corn Ted producing
two dollars aud eigbly-eight cents worth
Of eggs, aud bat one dollar aud five cents
worth Of pork Judging from ihes9
facts, eggs must be economical ia heir
production aud 10 lheir eating, znd e.
peciaily fitted for lhe lagoring nan IN
replacing meat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-22
AVOID rus Law

Two boys passing near large tree
foasd dne lArge walnut.
II belongs 10 me, said bernhard. be-
cause ! saw Il Grsi
No, ne mice, sinos picked Il up, re-
piled james, aud there soon resulted an
angry contention between the tive. A
large boy was appealed to for bic iudge-
ment 10 tbs case. Crseking open The nut
be thus decided:
Bernhard, take this she'll, since you
first saw the nut, aud 10 ysu belongs the
other she'll, as YOU picked Il uP. The
contents OF the nut belong TO me as pay
ment Of court expenses, as is ittiog and
usual In cases where the law ia appealed
"a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-22

Qalcker than can tell &C., made M
my mind that the train musl be s.gnAled
lamp or no lamp. Bot how 10 40 q ga,
the question hl ran ahead without :
light, tie engineer might think | waited
20 stop ths trAiu iur robbery ior sac.
things have often been done sou know
and would Dot oub dash righl on fastcI
than ever, bat may be lfy 10 seaid me 81
the locomotive rushed hy teB you
felt ike praying iasl then bnt brakemcr
are not selected for lstir religions feel
ings 50 | didn't pray much, but looked
around aud saw light shining % a win,
dow some distance or laid down ms
lantern carefully on the track. made \
bee line for the bouse, aud soou my
knock brought woman 70 the door,
who looked more frightened than | was
at my excited appearance, Il was use
less TO ask for sperm oil-the only sort
we use-so cried out
Fer Gods sake give me some strawl
She seemed to realize the position, aud
quickly brought bnudle Feeling in
my pocket, | found three matches, aud
grabbing the straw, made my way back
to the track.
LAYING the straw between iho rails, I
struck match aud showed it into the
bundle. II lllckered an instant aud then
went out. felt aud found the straw
damp.
Just then dull, faint, rambling soaud
came down on the wind, aud know she
was coming 1.-The train would soon be
there.
struck the second match, aud Il
touched OF the straw. A blaze, alittle
smoke, aud 1t was dark again, and, rails.
Ing my eyes, saw the headlight OF the
approaching train away in the distance.
But trains don't crawl, and the buzling
along the rail told me to be lively. The
red light was burning bat family; five
minutes more, aud II would 90 out, For
an instant stood plralyzed, when a
shrill scream from the engine brought me
to my senses, and | saw that inside Of
two minutes she would be there,
Seizing the lantern with one hand, |
struck the last match, aud, bonding
down, laid It carefully inside the straw,
and then dashed forward, waving the red
light. The ghre from the headlight
shone down The track, aud the eugi neer
saw me, but did not notice the rcd light
the sudden waving had put il out on
ly screeching he came straight on.
When the train was almost on me,
Jumped one side, and, singing the lam
fern over my head, dashed il into the
cab. The engineer saw the lamp as il
broke on the floor, and, soeing the red
glass aud battered lantern, whistled the
danger signal, and tried 10 check up
Looking down the track, almost
screamed from excitement Tile last
match had found dry spot, and The
straw was blazing up bright The train
came to staud.siill SNe was saved
that's all remember.
The next | knew | was IN The baggage
car. They said they had found me lying
by the train, in dead faint, and excuse
me, we are going TO stop now.
"Stamiordp' he sung out. Tho train
stopped, and the writer went no ne, sat
isfcd that brakcman's life isan excit.
ing one.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-22
As Good as Gold.

We vla ernA O. any address 0ne sat q J 90.
f4fb Ausam slaas. ona eifEsH4 seNrf pm, aast
aAs iosg hakSd ssseh ekAAn. ats tass iaihcefl
eatl1ire F8fg chs siaE8Nk.F tnsFaFea sst q
sleeve tHstE,as eaa cns inspFrtsa shfps coat4
teftga ~ ~ SIS. fNc eaf13asss iois 20 tse -
ttaf ias tHi5 q sttgis tgtsesH car es sala q
iraatd ~ lht gr4ee q tts uhase iot lAdss
atltls astfs. sevrn Afta1ts. sAn8 price. II
ia tsfue 70 sseHis. Address
JOURNAL C0ghEsfOSnENT
Mooahaa, VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-22
rrr son r.r

An American Judge was Obliged 10
sleep with so lrisbmAu 10 a crowded
b0tel, when tbs following conversation
ensaed:
Pat, }ou would have remained losg
time 10 the Old country before you could
have slept Wilb Jadgei would yon not
PHY
les, yer honor, says Psl; aai lbink
scr honor would bsye been a loug Time
Ia the old country before ie'd been a
ladge, 600.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-22

Little Agnes L., sge1 three ycars,
was one day looking over Cbiidrep's
Bible, and came across picture Of Aian
and I've 10 tie Garden Of Ellen She
asked me who they were, sud, when ]
told Der, turned sgain % her book, stady.
ing the picture intently for some ninaies
and striving 70 reconcile the partial uu.
dlty Of the figures with ibe present sis le
Of dress. AZ lsst sbe arrived at some
conclusion, and looking up ia lsy fies,
With big, serious eyes, remarked ! aesa
ihey are d0iu' bstbu'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-22

@ w. App Of Memphis has just finish
ed remarkable pair Of shoes for a ne.
gro preacher who lives Ia Arkansas The
length Of be shoe il seventeen aud three
quarters inches, and six inches across the
sole The negro's foot, according to
measurement Is fourteen inches around
the bail, while the instep Is nineteen in-
ches. The man Is over seven feet in
height, weighs 900 pounds, and is NO,
more thAu ~ years of age. lie has not
worn pair Of boots for years, and this
pair il intended for sundays.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-22
WHITMAN 4 GODDARD,
Manufacturers Of
CARRIAGES & SLEIGHS.

SerTH LssD0SpEakT. YEaNoST.
Keep eonatAnlly on hand OF build 10 order
ever description ~ Carriages. from q covered
Piston 10 a skeleton buggY. 4 iea second bGbd
basgiss usakliy on hand for sale cheap. Also
cArr4aga sso0k consia ntiy on baud for sale. Re-
pAiFing dose on fhOtt notice and satlsfactish
raATanteed. We siiow no material 20 enter
carriage OF sleigh thai is net et tbs very best
aaaHty, anA hAs not been ihoroag hly fsstsd.
EVERY FELLoE BOILED IN LiNsEFD OIL.
rhAnkfal tar past rAtr0nses. we hope 70 mt nj
eonunnAneu Of the same ~ doing good work
st straAs0nt he price,.
WHITMAN 4 GODDARD
Nay 70, 1916, siiy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-22
Pure Malt Yeast.

~ Cslfea Aas msao gemsns q deliver
I'ufc MAJ 1esf q hprsetespcfs In Men hesisf
regularity - Tussdsys AUD Fiidsfs. fuf sAie ~
lis haars ia FACTORY toiIf.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-22

May they alwaya hgs 10 peaes aa1
barmp0yl wAs Tbs mag Yankee msr-
rage 0lgbt ~ have w0ani up. Bni tbs
tsmp3sisof wh9 c9aidu't read manntcfips
gary sell pai ia type ahd borriisd the
happg eoaple by lnatiog l. READ MAy
they aiways i've on peas sud homl1yi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-22
CHEAP AND RELIABLE.

lie ~aaalso deliver OYSTERS ia Mabehettsr
oA fuesaAss Ana sAfnfdsyR; Wee bafsst sha
Eupsgf Cagnsrs os v Wednesdays kGsf patssf OF
raaFsdays: Aniuetoo, Easf AtllBFfou AID nGu
AffAad oa RndAgs "a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-22

When man conposes himself fof q
psp IN raliios8, car and draws his bat
over bis face, uoihiug Files him more
thsn for 20 me womsn 10 accidentally
settler baby down On IT,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-22

II Is a secret known bat 10 few, yet Of
no small use 10 the eondne. Of lie, that
when you fali into q mans conversation,
the fret ihlog yoa should consider is
whether be bAs greater inclination to
hear yaa, OF that 700 shoaId hear him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-22

Vanity j. 30 81 ease under Indifference
a. tenderness Is uuder 3 love which il
evnnoi return.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-22

The most powerful Of al beauty is that
which reveals iiself sfier sympathy aud
not before
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-22

WIS, Il that whiBa fIss blgh, flies low,
has 30 feet, yet wears shoes f-llasl.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-05-25
For Tobacco, Corn, Potatoes,
and other crops.
Patuxent Fertilizers,
OFFICE IS South Street.

BALTIMORE Jan. !. 1877.
Dear Sir:--0ur Snper Phosphates are pre-
pared for all crops, according to the analysis
of tho plant for which intended, from the
best Fertilizing materials obtainabe. Pecu-
liarly rich in Ammonia, Soluble Phosphates
and Potash Salts, and in fine dry mechanical
condiiion--they cannot be eScelled in eff cacy,
immediate and permanent. Wherever tried
we secure the most flattering accounts Of re-
suits and increased orders. To those planters
and farmers unacquainted with our Fertili-
zers we would say, send to the nearest dealer
or to us and get enough TO try, if only q bag,
describing the crop for which you want it
To induce such trials we will ship in such
quantities as ordered at wholesale rates.
The high standard we have established
shall be maintained, and with our own and
the experience of the leading English manu-
mcturers to guide us, we aim TO produce the
STANDARD FERTILIZERS OF THIS COUN-
TRY.
49, We refer to some of our patrons in
this and adjoining States, and solicit trial
from you and your neighbors.
Yours truly,
HENRY DUVALL & co,
Manufacturers.
r. G. DAVlDGE, General Agent
ALSO
9sss- Dissolved Raw Bone Bone Ash, Pc
ruvian Guano and Fertili2ing Materials OF
guaranteed purity.
Nsa.On hand and for sale, delivered at diff
ferent Railroad Stations, by
SAMUEL DARBY, GAINESVILLE.
II. G. TOWNSEND, Unity.
&c. GILPIN, Rockville
mar 23-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-05-25
E1x0eIs1o1. Purap

aplo-ly reantAIn areen, H :. I : q :
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-05-25

ESs" We have always on hand full
supply of our well-known brands of
FER FILIZERS,
celebrated for their PURITY and IN
TRINSIC VALUE, and for which our
prices are as low as consistent with the
north o tie material used in their man
ufacture.
OUR FERTILIZERS are sold by
our Agents, at our prices, freight added,
as follows
Col Il. V. WHITE, at all of his Ware
houses on the Ches. & Ohio Canal.
s. i. LYDDANE, Rockville.
WARD q FULKS, Gaithersburg.
z. N. HENDERSON, Germantown.
WILLIAMS & LEWIS, Boyd's Station.
SAINT DARBY & SONS, Barnosville
Station, aud
VIM. II. DIOKERSON, Dickcrson's
Station, on Met. Branch b % o. Il. r.
G, w. SN0UFFER, Point of Rocks.
JOHN WHITE. Adamssowu, and
DANIEL BAKER a. SONS. Buckeyes
town, on Main Stem Is. a. O. Il. Il.
JOS o MOBLEY. Greenfield Mills,
Frederick county, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-05-25

N fr1fftt' Nfi1ieS SNt tFVo-
tanS trnnffy - ssh no various
ts eooi4irST Vi yolr ssinilnnication.
hsag saesl eqsh ahat all differ,
Soc syEsT oar fesgrciisa einksuies may
.,efdi1 adjsste8 We 10 nescrihiless, in lbe
,ssfest q he cnmpany we represent and Of
the people % whom ts property belongs enter
: 0nr soleusn utoiest ag1inst the policy nauru-
rated fy yogf company which so seriously
'Mi@sliiplastes against the interest Of the canal
md arge ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
In order That we may DO what we can to
rcpedy the evil of which we complain, and
from which yonr company and ours must
alike suffer il it Is permitted to continue, we
say to yon that we win agree that our respect-
I've companies shall enter into an arrange
ment under which yonr company shall agree
10 deliver at the canal basin in Cumberland
by the existing connections, coal from the
mines located on the Main Stem of your road,
west OF Cumberland, and from the mines con-
tiRuous to the Cumberland and Pennsylvania
road, and those upon the line of The Piltsburg
and Connellsyile road, at the same rate per
ION per mile az your company shall charge
ana actually receive upon the coal intended for
shipelcnt from Locust Point to Boston and
New York or other points
We will agree that both companies shall re-
establish the rites published in March last,
which shall be maintained without the allow
ance OF any special rates, privileges or draw
backs to any person or corporation whatever.
u ihis is not satisfactory, we propose that
We both agree 10 continne TO make as low
rate as our respective companies now charge,
or we will agree TO make Al any time a lower
rate, prcrpotionablc 10 that which your CON.
pany shall desire to make, If in the Judgment
OF your company. the interest of the Maryland
coal mines demand such reduction
Under all these agreements, in whatever
form they may be made, it mast be provided
that both companies shall be bound by their
published rates, and that neither shall offer or
give to any person or corporation any special
rate, advantage or drawback
take great pleasure, in renewing, Mt the
conclusion Of this letter. the expression Of our
sincere desire that relations of complete har-
mony may be re-establshed between our com
panies, in order that we may unite in promoting
tue interest of the state Of Maryland aad the
people among whom our lot is cast
am, Sir, with great respect, yonr ohcdieni
servant A. P. GoRMAN
President
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-05-25
ANALYSIS.

AMMON IA ODD
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE OF LIME. 22.ls
BONE do. DON. 3.07
POTASH. Observation-Disclosures. 5.6l
TIE MOST CONCENTRATED, universal
and durable fertilizer ever offered 10 the
Planter--combining all the stimulating quail
lies Of Peruvian Guano, and the ever dura-
BILE iertiizing properties Of Bones. In fine
dry powder, prepared expressly for drilling,
After NINETEEN YEARS experience by
the Tobacco Planters of Maryland and Vir-
ginia in the use of "EKCELS[OR e."
it is their unanimous opinion that an APP
plication of 100 pounds is equal to from
200 to 800 pounds Of any other fertilizer
or guano, and therefore fully 100 per cent.
cheaper.
@z5~ Uniformity of Quality guaranteed by
the Manufacturers.
We Planters shoUld see that e0cTy Bag is
jranded as aJoDe, aeih the Anal YSIS and
OUR NAME in RED LETTERS. Az others
arc counterfeits.
NJ PRICE $50 PER TON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-05-25
MANN'S
Reduced Price List
FOR SPRING 1877

500 Minor Horton Plows, at. 80 so to SIS 90
SEQ fredericksburg Flows, at 50 90 to Sc 80
80 tons Peekskill Pillow Castings, at 81 70
per hundred.
50 tons Fredericksburg Castings, at 50 10
per hundred
zoe Cutivators, at s. 90 to SC 90
zoe Malthy Double Shovel Flows, at 81 90
TO S. 90.
200 Maltlby Double Shovel Flows, all iron,
at S4 90 to So 90.
100 Iiarrows, at Sc 90 10 $40 90.
800 Prs Trace Chains, Csc. to 81 90 pr pair
800 Pillow backbands SOC TO roc each.
200 Horse and Mule Collars, at 81 90 to 50 90
1000 lbs. Harrow Teeth, at &c. to Ale. pr. ID.
1000 Cultivator Plates, at zoe TO 25c each.
1000 Pr, Plow Handles dressed, at 40c. 10
75c. pr. pair.
1000 Pr. Plow Lines at 2Oc TO 3Oc pr pair.
500 Well Buckets, at COO. to 81 90 each
100 Dee Mann's Axes, Warranted, at
7jc. TO 81 co.
800 Cucumber Wood Pumps, at Sc 90
TO $40 90.
100 Hay and Fodder Cutters, at Sc 50
to $40 90.
500 Kegs Cut Nails, at 50 90 to SO 90 per
keg.
200 Horse and Mule Shoes, IS 90 to Sc 90 per
hundred.
200 Boxes horseshoe Nails, l5c. 10 30c. pr Id.
500 Bushels Choice Glover
200 Bushels Choice Timothy.
100 Bushels Herds Grass
leo bushels Orchard Grass.
500 Bushels Northern Seed Potatoes, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-05-25
EoR RmNIT.

A DESIRABLE DWELLING HOUSE and
"A Garden, centrally located and In a
good neighborhood, in Rockville Nd
ALSO, a large new D% ELLlNG HOUSE
and Garden Lot attached, at Black Rock
Mills, near Darnestown, Nd.
For terms, inquire at Rockville, Nd, Of
mar 13---tf n b 0FFUTr
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-05-25
OLDFIELD,S

: apr 20-yI5 Georgetown, -.