davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-23

Lets q =. ~ sooda = Aekls II
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-02-24
One fiare ''stevart He,i."
TFIom the New York World

[F>om the New York World.]
A young man, who looked as though
10 had just stepped out Of V'rgil's
Bucolics, 80 antique and rural was
lis aspect, stood before His Honor, at
the Washington Place Police Court
yesterday.
"You are charged with disorderly
conduct" said the Court.
81 was only after my rights" said
the prisoner.
GLOW is that 2"
II was arrested last night, sir, az
l was trying to enter the honse Of my
late father, A. T. Stewart. was
stolen when an infant from my faith
er's house and have just returned to
the home of my childhood" i.
Send him to the Commissioners Of
Charities and C"rrection;' said his
Honor in an undcrtone.
A reporter of the World sought and
obtained a few moments conversation
will, the claimant. 70 the question
as to his place of residence, he re-
Piled:
81 live IN Ice Township; Calhbhd
county, Mich.
"By what name were you kuowit
there ?. -. .5.,!a
"Milton Church,
elbow did you discover that -yu,i
were 4 SON of Mr.. Stewart 7" .',:
"A man by the name of John
Campbell told me that l had been
stolen from A. r. Stewards house III
New York when | was a cli|a.'
"Ilave you any brothers "r sisters 7"
"Oh, yes, sir ; I have BOTH"
"loh say you came to New York to.
claim your kinslip to Mr.. Stewart r.
IL did, and l have been treated
shamefully. first went to the stor"
and they kicked me. out. l then
vert to the house, aud they Kicked
me out ; but l went there again last
night, and two policemen came and
arrested me-"
Have any ofyour family ever been
in an insane asylum ~
"No, SIR"
"You hare helm in one 2"
eyes, sir bnt got ont: 1t was id
Kalamazoo, and. ! got out; and I'M
here now. I'm A. 7. Stcwa,t's son,
land III kill the man that says In,
mt. Don't yon think I'm A.. 4.
IStewart's son I"
"Certainly, certainly" said the re-
porter; ''but you must excuse ne
now, as / have, dtgent Business, and
haven't time to stay
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-02-24
Che Rtop|e'b a;:niai}aitpl.
present in France.

San Antonio received in a single
day last week i2c) hides overland
from S;:nta Rosa. Mexico, aud ship
ped them, at 81 10 per hundred, t"
New York. How long before New
Orleans shall receive, tan and work
up the Mexican and Texas hides,
She has all the tanning materials at
her own door and within her corpo.
rate limits, and could make leather at
less cost than it takes to make it
near Boston and New York.
General Thomas Ewing, Ex-Scna-
tor Edmund G.. Ross and Preston B.
Plamb were brother officers of the
Eleventh Kansas Regiment during
tile war. General Ewing. WHO will
be member Of Ohio's delegation in
the Forty fifth Congress, was its COL
oncl Senator elect Plumb was its
Licutenant-Colonel, and Elk -Senator
Ross was its Major.
New Orleans, Feb. 1S.-Tribunal ruled
ont all testimony and counted Louisiana
for Hayes. Great indignation in the.
country Oh account of partisan action of
Tribunal Democratic Congressman
caucusing 'ohisht. i'otrte policy un-
known. General impression here is that
the cowar'lice of the National Demo.
cratic party has destroyed it. Louisiana
and South Carolina must take care of
themselves. Dispatches from our MEN,
hers of Congress and other Representa-
tives in Washington. give assurance that
the Nichols Government will be main
tanned. The temper here is to submit to
Packard under no conceivable c'rcunl-
stances G. W. DlPRE.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-02-24
For ,Vindicat'r'
HOPES;
BY ". G. J.

Hopes! happy Hopes! Oh, once fondIy
cherished, =;
As fair, and as bright as tho blush of the
As beautiful flowers by the frost chills
are persisted, :,
So they, like those flowers ale wlthered
and gone.
Once bright was the intnrc, ] pictured
in gladnesS,
Not clond on the scene did my fancy
portray,
But ah the reality came in its sadn So,
And all the bright colorihgs vanished
away.
Hope promised In smiles no gloom for the
mc,rO,p,:
Nor ever doubt of its trath did there
seem,
But the heart-clouds oerspted with loom
Those hopes, light lis shadows ard vain
as the dream.
Yet dear is thnt hope as my last hours
are fleeing
And bearing ne swift to that shadowy
cline,
That the spirit again shall meet a fond
| greeting,
With those dearly loved in the confines
of time.
Each hour as It passes, but brings me the
nearer.
To those whom loved. thru life's every
i'll,
And tho they are gone, l love them the
dearer,
For loved and remembered, my heart
with them still.
Fast, fast, is lifc's s,ia,' to the death sea
descending, A..
And dimly it sheds forth the sheen OF its
light, ~.
Eartl, ties are sundering, and Time joys
are ending.
And the day CLEAN foreshadows the
darkness Of night.
The last goal of life! now swiftly Pm
nearing, ,;
A few Lreathings more and the struggle
is done,
All earth ties and pleasures now offer no
cheering,
And the tear and the smile to ME arc but
Ote.
And thus must it be, with my life till its
closing; :, -,
And short IS the time for the suns in the
west,
The dark tomb is near for the last sac
repdsing
But beyond that dark tomb for the weary
there's rest.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-02-24

y Tire World tell a g'ol story Of
wise judge IN New York, who had to
decide which of two; John and ?o";;
owned certain dog. John and Paul
we're to call it simultaneously: Tho
signal vas given; the policeman LET
60. JOHN cried; @Ncr", N>to ; !'yyar,
Nero" Paul ccsxiu97y called the
dog pt! fat les, and everybody laugh
ed. The ing first ]ookpd at .Jol:, nn,1
then at Paul with i"te',so disgust ;
apd giving the court~ gfatitled gIancr
turned and ms,is a break for tie door,
Eand add lonalIy displcase,l with til.
1'sh"uts Of laughter t'at followed it,
vas Off DIVA Center street like i
shot,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-02-24
The Vernon Parish Fraud.
What j. Madison Weiss Secretary
and Chief Clerk Know about it,

Washington, Feb. 6.-The Senate
Louisiana subcommittee, of which
Mr.. Howe Of Michigan is chairman,
to-day examined Chas: s. Ahe|l, Sec
rctars Of the Louisiana Returning
Board. lie testified t:'at he knew
Littleield; and recommended him as
a clerk for the board at his Little.
tield's) request. There were objec-
tons in the board to bis appoint
ment, which were dispelled at his
(witness's) solicitation. Witness con-
tiDued,
From the parish Of Vernon there
were no returns received is from the
Commissioners: never knew of any
paper from there except the CONSOLE
dotted statement Of the supervisors.
dined with the board on Sunday,
the 81 of December. We all returned
| to the office Of the board. LittIe6eid
was at his table. l did not see him
making any erastires. The first ill.,
timatiOn | had of any loss from the
Vernon papers was from Littlefeld.
After the House committee arrived,
Little6eld told me that liz had des-
troyed the Vernon papers: When
the request was ihaae for them, he
said that no one had ordered him to
destroy the papers. Litt|eAeld prom
ised to make thu returns good which
he did. ~
10 Senator Mcdonald II was in
the Legislature when first went to
Louisiana. took my seat on Jan. !,
1871, and held the office two years. l
held the Office of Superintendent of
Education at the same time. l after
ward went to New Orleans, and was
appointed inspector of customs by
Collector Casey. Iheld that Office
two years. I had two or three honrs
work whenever steamer came in,
which happened once 10 two or three
days, and received Sd a day.. l was
engaged in specializing until | was
appointed -four inspector: l was Sec:
rotary of the Board in the election
of 1874, and have held both Offices
since. received the Vernon return
IN No, IA by mail, and not through
the office of the secretary of State
Returns might have been received
from the Secretary of State, bnt
never saw them. lnever showed Mr.
Cayauac the statement Of the Com
missiouers Of Vernon parish , never
showed them to anybody never mad
such papers in charge or in custody
I did not see any papers from Vernon
except tho tabulated statement OF the
super, isor, and SOME atiidavits ; saw
tho latter Oh the desk of Mr.. Green
tho Minute Clerk. LIDO not know
Pthat | gave the afidagits from Yer
[non parish tdpslr Cayauac they may
have been among tile many gave
f him. MIR. Cavanac always feceiptee
for the papers he received, specifying
the papers received and from wha
, parish. / did not know that MI. Cav
auac ipqnired especially for the state
ment of the Commissioners OF Elec
ftion, but he saw them att. The frs
PRONUNCIATION; Of the State election
was the aggregate vote by parishes
It was made up when the return
came 10. Fire board remained in Sc
cret session abuut a"week, aud cease'
ettV receive tes,imonyYin regard te ce'll
| ttstsd polls after the open session
/ wepx hold. It held secret sessions Il
: private room Of the Lieutenant Gov
ernor: F furnished the Republican
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-02-24
!, 1IT.} NATCtlFTOCF1ES, la, FEBRUARY q. 1871.

NC wrdte and addressed to many Of
the supervisors of election, in whirl!
they were required to make the reg.
!stration S" full as to insure Repuh-
llcan maj"ritirs, and that if they did
so their reward would be ample and
generous. The witness said that lie
meant that their reward wonld he
the same as the agents of Nichols
T"utd receive if his side should win.
There were several Democratic su-
pervisors in the State perhaps as
many as ten ont Of seventy odd, but
witness woul i not answer that there
were that MANY.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-02-24

TRANSIENT vertlser'eu's si.9O per square OF
n lines Srevier first insertion. Each snbse-
!. insertion * cents per square.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-02-24
MAILS.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

Alexandria to Natclitoches.
Arrirals. departures.
ru.sd,v 4 y. m. Thursday 9 a. m.
Friday 4p. m. Ha'"roay' Il, H.
Sunday 4 p. m. Monday a, III.
Natchitoches to Shreveport.
Tuesday 9 a. m. Tuesday 9 a. m.
Thursday ga. nj. Thursday a. III.
Saturday 8 a. m. Saturday . a. III.
Natchitoches to Texas.
Tuesday 6 pm. Monday I a. NJ.
Saturday 6p. IN, Thursday a. IN
Eatchitoches to Minden.
ruestlay pm Wednesday, a. III
Eriday 6p. III. Saturday a. M
Natchitoches to Winfield.
Tuesday II m. Tuesday p. H.
Friday II III, Friday P H.
ALL MAILS CLOSE AT s Am.
Office Hours-from 7 A. NJ. to II NJ.
and from ppm to 6PM.
W. D. HARKINs.
Post Master.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-02-24

Logan took the American Senate
by its large, capacious ear. And then
he went for his mothct tongue. He
smote it right and 'eft, hip and thigh;
and showed no mercy. Swinging the
great broad-ax Of Ills logic high III
the air, he turned it ere 1t fell, aad
with the hammer side struck the lau
guase of sixty millions of people fair.
" IN tire face, and mashed It beyond
recognition. Under his stroke the
floor of tho American Senate VAS
spattered with the remnants Of a once
proud vocabulary, aud messengers,
doorkeepers and pages We're covered
from head to foot with tire spray. ln
the fearful two hours which followed
the first roar If his otatory; III the
parts Of xpect1i vera foatod and put
~ tlieht-(The Capital.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-09-15

=. =. TnINDlE. JNGoe.
c. W. Clarke plss. Aoeeesy.
Coahoma oouuty-.od Neoday q
September ard 4areh-eoudp
twelve days. .IlsY y
Bolivar counly-lth udndey q
September and 4Grcn-
WssshisStsa sSi.lj-Sd l(t,ds3,
of Octobor end April-oont1npe
ssnkcWsr ccurty-sd Monday
Or Noyombsr aHd Nay eontinue
shasksy conuty-od Nonday q
November and Aay-sensirse s'x \ !
Icseahena oountylth Monday
of Novempef ~ 0oy-ee eenetnue
sWolvo ooyos u DfYaHsl
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-09-15

~, 1s.nea .. ~. !. .,p.s. ~ a.. ~
!ivey'n ss.r..s. oou'I~s,. 80 q ~.
ne weo rsmss..o'y A.'ss, .s',. s..,,.
10 evidences 9. ''s ~" ss.''.'S .ss ~
.nlen' y .,'er "'s, o., - .,mc.t
tnlrss 'os o'o.a. ~ -h,,s shs
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-09-15

JeiYersom Davis's old coeohmsn. /.
who was with him q the timc o.
biz capture, and who Il nov living
at Raleigh, North Cssollna, SAYS
that Mr.. Davis was not disguised
- : woman. He was dressed IN
bis ordinary clothing, with cavalry
boo4o. 8 Watef.pf0of over M orees
coat. I shawl thrown over BIZ
shoulders, ard o. hls hsad . brosd
brimmed white or drab Texas hat
Mr.. Davis went 70 the tsnt door
and was ordered BY The soldiers e
surrsudsr. H replied that b
would not; that he would die hrst
AZ this Mrs. Davis pressed 70 heI
| Husband and pat Der arms arosnt
| his neck, begging the soldiers 70
| to kin han, both ohe md Che child
ren eryine plteoasly.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-09-15
Oxford Falcon.

I What does Judge Watson imply
wheu he sentences . criminal e
the walls Of the penitsntiary for
life ! II W are Az reliably inform.
ID, tho two negro wretches Who
were ssnt faom taxford upoa thl'
sentence, are q present working
ins briekyard nearly : mile ffon
| ths penitentisry.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-09-15

IT'S ssid "They ere trying 70 gst
mp . revival" Or eahers ''te Gse
rellgioa." How strange. pasatng
wonder, TO sesG 1t sueA . theme,
trying to gst Up . rsyivall To get
religion" !" ard what doss Il meanl
sinply this-that ths Holy Spirit
nay come into ths church. stir
ing Christians to heller livss, eoa-
victins sinner, healing the lepes
Of his leprosy, foal - fAfal, cared
only BY the healing teach ef Jesus.
God IL heaven bless this eaoss
With HE Holy Spirit and may ws
- sinnsrs (vho aEs new follow
Ing the lea1lngs sf ~ evu 49, .
his viii hoplag for Happiness. nd
Ing only In iss plaes ~ lashlng q Z
eailty conacisnce) clothed ara IN
their right minds sisting q the fee'
of Jesus.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-09-15

ACalifornls psper describes 1.-THE
latest thing out" - . now horse
shoe made out Of three thlckneeses
Of rswhide, comprssssd together
BY heavy pressure. Il e sid to
last longer, weighs only one'f fourth
as much - the common shoes,
never splits The hooE, and he's NO
bad influence on The foot. Il IL
20 elastic that The horss's step Il
uncertain. This win remind the
farmers who drove cattle and
horses across the plains in early
days Of the fact now almost for
gotten, that THE Il no new inven-
tion, Tor The cattle and horses too
we're often shod with shoes made
out Of buffalo hide, cut from th'
neck where The skiu d almost q
| inch thick.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-09-15

yssksea C,.zss..l
In answer 70 The inquiries Of cor. |
respondents In regard 70 United |
States lands n Alisaissippl, we win
state that The six land Districts u /
Mississippi arc now consolidated |
Il Jackson. There are nearly i've
million acres Of vacant or pablo
l,nds, located principally in ~
southeastern portion of the State.
To List this vast body Of land has
required mnch labor ard time.
| The list 4 now nearly completed,
and win bs forwarded to the Com
| missioner Of the Land Oflcs q
Washinrtou. They can only BE- Of
| fereil q public sale By direotion Of
tho president; but before this csn
b. done. II & necessary to ascsr-
tain what lands are vacant. Upon
| receipt Of the list showiug what
ara .nbiect to sale. the prcsident
Vim ,.sue his proclamation fixing
|time and place Of sale. They mast
bring not less than one dollar and
|twcnty.Ave cents per acre. SEQ
70. -. = ~ ':s l'ss',s.. 49,. ~
oM.eo 0'.'s'' pao,,.s. 49,. - = ~ 49,
puonc '.no, ..,, = ~ ..s.. o'. " a. I |.
oam.' M'..,s.lPp,, .. 1Ss'.,-., ...s..... -. !.
Kansas aaa . 'o.'u': -. - .,""sv.s.s,
ensfy on'y ua"es - c"'..s.. e.v ..s ...'
Acs: @ ans AZ s = IV.s' .s'' s..,a. -
emu, io'e, 'ep0s.'. ~. a~s... sr.. rss.ss
Hso PEo.'as' IN su.. -. 1J 49, n
o. 's,. Ae' uOss S,s -. ,..as .ss I. r.s.,d =
ccno'''o, .,',,.. =, s.'u .'..... '.s' .ass i,
.nelr '.sU.',., 'N - -. s.s,. !. s....,sJ,,ss
no'ns:'e.u '.".' '' v...,, 49, !. 1890, .. - q
l cnec' ., = y :: y. ~. '.mr.;c. -. ~,
! opcss',o1 ',. 7. .no p, ~ ~ ,..s.,.
~n..o = ps''n,!s y .n"s ..ssn ..s ''s :. - m.~
ss,, .neIson q ,".as susn ''.p "r., n.ns,s.. ~
! w,u''y Y. 'o.ss S.s !. a.. -, -.
.sna'. a. ~ " ~ :. s'' = Ia Ia sss.ss a.
sns puo''0 '. !. -. = 80. ... .....,, -,
oto'nsty ,, P'....' ." s.s. S.".. .Ss., aT...S
'n.y n.y. ~, -. ~ ~. !. ~. - ,,,.,ss ~
Sr puo''s ~, = 49,. ~. : :. r.~s IN, = ~, =
.n'' ,n'n p uvn0 ..' = y. 'v.'. ~. ~ .
'lcaU'o '.O"' 49, 80. - ',,.,a..s .s or ~ /,
corning % '"' p''''"' z -
J ing .sw' I. .,.,,., !,
+ We ..' s,.''"..s,o, ,.s''%.s = .,..s - -s.s =
1 tne oes. 'a u''l'0'''.vn '.s. - E s,,..s..,
maas a's,' ?, - '"s'' y. ,""".. ..". s,,.m for !,
p WI. ~ =. ~ '..'s,.s .u.s's : ..,ssc..s alien fre
purposeo' ~ O"''.'.s 'o''as.A sa-...~s' I, !
inc ccn.,' .,', :, s.....o 1917 ,no soo sho,
'loa :. !" .",'', -. S',.s', ~ . w,sc .,cr f0r /
s'." s.u = y. "o." .".,r,,g - these lands
s'a's :" !" ~. s's"' :, - 49, 'I rsp,aMv
ucso,s ". r",, sn,,s. :. is,,or 70 Tint
cFeas'ns ''"''''
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-09-15

4 cnxS. CL1nk, 'H ok6nsalDes. !
Ooohomx 4ounty y--llh lGen1ey Of
OstsbSs ana Apfll, osssl eoa(inn6
'1l;I; S!;;' S:'';;; " U s:sa
Wsshinxicn oodntj-llh Nea:
continue eightee4 deyo ":
Issaquena county Monaoy o.
October aud Apr1I, and commune
/ Ghafksy county-Sd Mondey Of
Oolober aMd April, and eontinue
''f fssas|owyt ~; Soasly..lsl lletd4j
Iof Ool0lsf "a ArflD, - se2'
| Time eix days m lls T'9E'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-09-15

Europe produces On ~ average
., ,0oo, 900. 900 bushsls Of. grain, Of
which Russia produces aboat ons-
third. The United 6tates prodn-
ces about q. .eoO, 900, 100 obushsls, Or
the Same q Russia. II ~ United
| states thls Il forty bushels pr hsad
| Of population. while n Esrops,
| VIII / population nsarly eighty
| tlmy5 chatter, ~ produetlon ls
Only sixteen boshsls pr head. u
h sstlInGled shal ~ quantity q
| erain e6ussmsd y Aftsen bssheli
per hoad. Il thesslbse appsnrl
that ~ prodnes h ~ Unlesd
| States nearly thlrteea tlmee =
much q we vast, and Earepe ou
q avesaeo olI e ueeds. BuGlond
howsvsr produces Only foss bueh'
ols PER head, OF oulv ~ fbar>e ~
ouount needed by her people. = \
(hus shown that the gensral pro
auction y largely h sxeees Of ~
consumption, tho sxcese belol
taken up BY brews,lss aad dlslil
| lsries all over ths world. ousry-
: What would bs The price Of Aeer !
| III the brcwsries and distlllerie
were suddenly ont of existence
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-09-15

A Baltimorean raises up his
voice 70 expestplaAs With these of
he fsllow-citisess vho are pro
paring - snigrate 10 Kansas, ard
he says IN . lugubrious aside,
I" Con forbid that they ahould be-
come IL victims Of ohe-tenth o.
whas l have seew ard hssrd." He
asssrls that many Of the people Of
Kansas have to live IN cod houses
that these sod-houses often hll Ia
s,d crnsA ths inhabItamts, thal
building materials are very oear
and that under the most jhvorabl'
circumstances there ars hardship'
~ ptlvalions n stoee fbr ini
| grants. H tells Of tough sod lAnf
| ofwosuy corr, o. drosth, ofgrsss
| hoppers, sf ehinehbdsa. No ian
ily Of persous should start fer -
new State with less than esooC
He can, he says, take the none
hat n ordinary frame house ~
| stable would cost IN kansas. a.
with u bay . well-inproved litsl
farm II Narylany. This man I
Baltimore may have overdraw
HE picture, but every ono Who b
seen msch Of life Il . nv eoants
4 veil aware that ploaeess 10 y
live On hossy ard baths h VII
| The hrst Ave years Of their sestl
,, ment. II is always good for q
would bs emigrant % conslder W
his land Of promise before
I. | packs up 10 soek e.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-09-15

We agres with, the, Comet that
tho lien law hes been . curse to
The farmer, and we believe 70 the
merchant also. There was more
money In circulation here In 1855
and 1859, whom there was no lieu
law, than there hes been since
Our stores IN those days were
crowded with cash susto'ners, aud
there IL no merchant doing busI
ness here now a. prosperous y
were the mecrhants 0f that time
On the contrary, the lien law ha'
been crippling 70 The merchant
and dlsastrous to ths farmers.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-09-15

nebe, A. MN, SaS
Geo. r. DWanns tsh
=: T::' |: Y, ": Z. Z :ss ;::s::c e = = -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-12-07
Fall TrOde 1877
DUNLOP e. DO.
THU d" MAXIMUM .
FERTILIZERS.

We manufacture two grades of "Max-
imum, zone of which is composed of 800
lbs. of Peruvian Guano. LOO lbs Of
Dissolved Bone, and 100 lbs of Muri-
ate Of Potash; the other, 600 lbs. of
Peruvian Guano, 1900 lbs. of Dissolved
Bone and 100 lbs of Muriate of Potash
These articles are prepared and com
bined with great care and nothing is
spared to make them the HIGHEST
GRADE FERTILIZERS in the mar
ket, The proportions herein indicated
are guaranteed and the articles to con-
tain NOTHING that will not readily
pass through Drill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-12-07
A LARGE SUPPLY OF
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
OF ALL KINDS.
re" We have always on hand full
supply of our well-known brands of
FERTILIZERS.

FERTILIZERS.
celebrated for their PURITY and IN
TRINSIC VALUE, and for which our
prices are as low as consistent with the
toorth Of the 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. b LYDDANE, Rockville.
WARD Il FULKS, Gaithersburg.
T. N. HENDERSON, Germantown.
WILLIAMS Il LEWIS, Boyd's Station.
SAM'L DARBY & SONS, Barnesvlllc
Station, and
VIM. II DICKERSON, Dickerson's
Station, on Met. Branch B. q, o. r. r..
G. W. SNOUFFER, Point of Rocks.
JOHN WHITE. Adamstown, and
DANIEL BAKER Il SONS, Buckeyes
town, on Main Stem b. Il O. Il. r.
JOS o MOBLEY. Greenfield Mills,
Frederick county, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-12-07
AT THE
West-End Auction Store.
OUR LOW PRICES are having a tell.
ing effect and are hailed with salts
faction by all
MACHINE COTTON, Warranted 20C
yards, Three Gents Spool.
GREAT SALE

HAVlNG just returned from New York
4 and Philadelphia markets with large
stock of goods, am able and willing to sell
at prices TO suit the times. Please give me a
call and examine my stock You will find
better class of goods, and at lower prices,
than You can get at auction stores CALL
GOES from 5 cts a yard and upwards full
line of Beached and Unbleached Cottons.
Also beautiful assortment Of Dress Goods
BLACK ALPACAS specially. good as
sortment of FLANNELS aud DRESS LINEN.
Also goods Bows and Mems Wear at all
prices. CORSETS from 35 cents and upwards.
Ladies' Children's, and Mems Hose at the very
lowest rates. Millinery 10 all It's branches.
Do not DELAY 10 make your selection of our
Pattern HATS and B0NNETS, which are the
prettiest 10 the District.
Flowers, Flowers, Flowers,
from the commonest to the very finest al
asionishingly low prices.
My Parasol Department can't be beaten in
fact, we have so many bargains, that they
are too numerous TO mention.
Thanking our customers from Montgomery
county for past patronage we solicit con-
tinuance OF the same. The place where all
these bargains are to be had is at