davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-09-13
Totber.. cIothcr,. mother..

FoR SALE By ALL DaUGG1sTs.
Smyrna times., 1877-10-03

80. trains No . and 10. 1 SATURDAYS only
NJ, sttoloIS i o marked thus g. have no agents
.H!oIHIllS trains make connexions ~ ti,,.,r =,
SonS on me Delaware Railroad both Norb |i,I ond
Passengers for Baltimore cbapc,o ,o.. -. ,,..,
IL Messengers from Baltimore on rIrri a. w IliiIlIE
ciInsllse cars at Delaware Junction ''oi"lH6 Tram
found Trip tickets to B,ltirnorn rr,,,, ~,
july l-tf ' M SfIU'l f5t @ i0[ iour days.
FIXED GEREFR icsscc
Smyrna times., 1877-10-03

''1. '.i'i tier N1%bAT pt,.:,., .--
exc lhH' lit.hs ".l. l.... a, :n3,,...
Smyrna times., 1877-10-03

a Philadelphia dancing master is about
introducing new dance expressly for fat
people. All the performers have to do il
to SIT on the floor and kick. 70
Smyrna times., 1877-10-03
Phila., vii. G. Bait. E. 2
DELAWARE DYyg&E.S

r A Ii hERANGENrNr
Smyrna times., 1877-10-03

lenge to joint debate. ' > oiiai
Smyrna times., 1877-10-03

Most OF our misfortunes are more SIM.
portable than the comments of our friends
upon them. ''ieiiuS
Smyrna times., 1877-10-03
Kent County, Smyrna & Delaware Bay R. E
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS
connecting with Delaware R. R. at CLAYTON.

On and after Monday, July 2d -. until further
h9'ce, trains Will run as follows: ''' i"''''
GOING NORTH MOI \.
Smyrna times., 1877-10-03
junction G Breakwater.
BlcaEFaloG & Fr31E.0Gi aud Worcester R. R.
.> ''NN"'r..,, WITT, Iilr
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP 0om?AUY
5WPoisTAET N0TECE.
5WPoSTAET NOTICE..
CHANGE OF TIME
S.il:sIIW sHl


!" .hI @,ter THURSDAY. NAV ..>, ~, ...,,
''.-> A'titcij ;'',.!., Will run a. i.l.,us
i"N.r.o% N E,.iAkw.TEf.u
Smyrna times., 1877-10-03

There is something ndescribablv irre.
slstaole' remarked Mr. Adonis, aabout :
wom3n's smile. YES replied his friend
an old married man, who had Frequently
accompanied his wife on shopping excur.
three furlongs. '' '"en'y'
Smyrna times., 1877-10-03
Other Grimes in Talbot.

!he f4t%arrell murder has called to mind
O'nor terrible crimes committed in Talbot
county, and correspondent of the Eycyl
Ette.HJ ant Commercial thus refers TO two
w:
Many years ago. before there were anv
roilroads on the Peninsula, one of the moct
brilliant preachers in all the Methodist
WoriG, Dr. Nichols, was stationed at Denton
coming from Wilmington, where he had
oeen popular and successful pastor; this
was about lS49. His friends had for some
time suspected that his mind was diseased.
out not seriously affected. One day in
early spring, he returned from Wilmington,
by boat to Smyrna, and on down. NOTHING
strange Or unusual could be observed ;1
hiS department or language. At the usual
time for evening devotions, with his vounr
daughter and niece, the latter a fine look
ing young lady Of twenty, he knelt in
prayer when without moments warninc
ana without break in the PRAYER. he
reached up to gun on the wall, took care
IuI ann, and shot his niece dead IN
moment. The terrified young daughter
ned from the room and the house. with
an awful persistence the father seized his
dead mutiiatcd victim in his arms and at.
tempted to hlul the body to the hors. ITa
then fled through the forest. throwing his
watch, which he said annovcd him with ;ts
ce@5eIeS5 ticking, into the cover. He was
subsequently captured, raving madnan.
lie told the officers that he saw two blac!r
cats that night in the house, and killed
one the other ran away or he would have
killed it, nave
Tho deed was but the freak of lunatie
SIlu c ne was closely confined in an asylum |
4Qr years, and died two years ago in a |
hn- pl I L.
most talented preachers of his time, and
the sad and awful ending of his career Is
spoken Of with horror to this dav.
AS an old resident said to me today. tho
history OF the neighborhood might be
written IN blood. in 1864, an old tailor.
nara working man, and person of con.
siderable means, lived in d house adjoining
the one which nearly twenty wears before
mao Gecn the scene OF the terrible occur.
renee winch J have just narrated. His
name was Ia!f. and in the little bed room
adJo!nIng his little shop, he had hidden
away $ 90 in legal tender bills. One morn.
ing MS dead body was found, almost de.
ca2It2ted, his throat having been cut from
car to car
from the first, as in the present case. the
CRIME was cnvcloped in 1nystcry. Larna
rewards were offered Tor the rnurdereTs.
~" 2 great number Of arrests were made.
'na!iy, a young man, James Anderson,
We: captured at Denton with $50 bill,
FHich nc had offered at the bar lie told
strange story. Two men had met him on
ne night OF the murder. in front of Tafrs I
= non ana asked II he had heard anything.
ne ! ua4 hot, but they gave him the $50.
ie had never spoken Of the circumstance
because he wanted the money, and because
E could not identify the men. Thov tried A
m but no other proof was possible, and =
ie was acquitted, and immediately left the
ounty. No clue to the murder has been =
ojt:aineI since, although it is generally
ehoyed that Anderson committed The
7:mc. ''ic
Smyrna times., 1877-10-03
Maryland & Delaware R.R.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
GOING SOUTH.

run ,SiIv ii lSr ~ MONDAY Angus 9th 1877 trcins i,
N'-is "S 'oilowS' Sunday excepted: wa
Smyrna times., 1877-10-03

from Europe. - oooA on ms return
Smyrna times., 1877-10-03

CRUELTY TO CHILD.-The New York
,9'o states that five years ago, one Leather.
bury, OF Burlington, y. j., obtained from
tne Union Orphans Home in PhiladeI.
pnia, child named Mary Tracy, who was
8a.d TO have been from Maryland, and
"i''.' Doeu a soldier, whether
oGa.ai -. i.ydcratc is unknown A..
coId.ns to the SIMS account Leatberburv; :
= a' years has been of
Hhuman character.
was unmercifuIIv
beaten Tor assumed doreliction of dntv
|nAe she was forced to 70 for davs at y
time without food. a. "
Rccently she has been working in = cor.
ni!n2 factory, and last Saturday LeatLnr.
,Gury appeared at the factory and demanded
that Mary be delivered to him. Uo was
met by the superintendent. who invited
nm to enter and take her. Fortv women
with pals OF scalding water were waiting ~
receive Leatherbury. lie did not on1or
Mary Tracy, with tears in her ewes. becgei
the superintendent not to let her 90 becl+
10 Leatherbury's. lie assured her that Sic
should not, and since then she has sIent :,
room with his own children. -
Smyrna times., 1877-10-03

l-e2d uz no! intu temtaishon." Mat.
lGeT Arnold does not think that the
i,hG-!>A nation can be induced to smell in
54-t style. In his report as one of Inr
4'JestE inspectors Of Schools. he observes
'A2s although English spelling is excen.
IoA3.!E d.!Hcult to adult FOREIGNERS. n i
no. clear that It is rs difficult 3o Fn,I;sL
sA'.tEcA. lie docs not think that il can
oe mace nucii easier Tor children, although
I'','Iee' should be favored because certain
'n-H9s IN the system are irrational. He
3'ys mat the printers have had their wav
-oH9 enough For instance, we find
:.Inost universally, connection, reflection
instead OF 'conneEion,' refiexion.' This
Iho printers give US from the analogv of
words IKE affection, collection and. for
'"e sake OF symmetry. But collection
zones rom Latin participle in 'ectiS.' and
Ic1ec'lon rom Latin participle in 'er7lgi
an" 10 give the two nouns tho same
It- ItGfIAlnat!on Is pure blunder in grammar
we snail never find these terminations
cohloundcd in French. Again, it is almost
Impossible to induce printer to print
'''o}ccSone advantages he insists on MAKING
~ lofegone. because we speak of sEore.
gone conclusion. But a 'forrone ad.
Van'aSe means an advantage gone without.
d Io'eSone conclusion means q conclusion
anticipated. Mr.. Arnold is disnosed 10
'H'h@ that Royal Commission might with
a"IdAtage be charged, not with the absurd
''.s{ OF lhVentiag a brand-new spelling. but
WIN the duty Of reviewing the present
system OF pointing out evident anomalies |
!" H. ana oi suggesting feasible amend |
ments OF il.
Smyrna times., 1877-10-03
-, ;, y ~" F"ANafoH' AED woHcE,TrI R. \

IFm DeInWarc Railroad connccto, liar.
Mn p" -. = ~ with train making connecrinu
Ti'h l.C'il.IS igr New York which leave LcwcS nm
iue<,,a!> and fndays at3rM steamer, L5y| @,d ,,
"(gFC".l,"geti9As for freight and passengers Faf
~, li|ai, | connect in the morning at Icycs D,l f,r
a. l"Lu's named above. on Mondays ana Tbur>jlys
Yort t'Sl[IS ~ mat Ieit Pier 81 North River New
and Y i:i'RMN, Gen Frt d Pass Agt J. 4 b. NF
Wich 81. y. \ " H. - '"' ~ Nrcci'-
IIH4NAS IIIIIN,A GROOM supt. ). X B. R r. Lcwcs. Del
MI. ~"f' - u F. ~ W. Roads Berlin,
Smyrna times., 1877-10-03

EAsroS, August Sd. 1877
Smyrna times., 1877-10-03
ARRIVE

~ N HIANCU IRAIN--i1Ii,
ah3|c .e'-'c smyrna. for CLAYTON 10 Il j. U Z
IN ,,tii :; n. lave Clayton fo. smyrna FL. y
"TH ~ ". Ia max" connection ,,.-I ..
'N'fth are south from CLAYTON '',' r.
II. +. !.ENN!.Y. .y.
Smyrna times., 1877-10-03
MaplewoOd Institute.

Concordville, Delaware county. Pa Rove q, IA
week Girls &i00 Boys prepared for Yalc ond MI & PET
NS,u n'l,. DS9aISges. Sa Sg JOSEPH sHORTIIDGE, A. NJ
- principal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-02-23
Lilith,

This is the old Hebrew cabalistic legend
of lilith, the wife of Adam, as told by
NJ. d. Conway, in his lecture on tho
devil: "She was cold, passionless,
spendid beauty, with wonderous golden
hair. She was created Adams equal
in every repect; and therefore, properly
enough. refused 10 obey him. For this
was driven from the garden of Eden,
and Eve was created-made to order, so
to speak-of one of Adams ribs. Then
the golden-haired Lilith--jealous, en-
ragged, pining for her first home in Para
entered in the form Of serpent,
crept into the garden of Eden, and
tempted Adam aud Eve to their destruc-
ton. And, from that day to th,s, Lilith,
a cold, passionleSs beauty, with golden
hair, has roamed up and down the earth,
suaring the sons of Adam, aud destroy
ing them You may always know her
dead victims, for, whenever a man has
been destroyed by the hands of Lilitb,
you will always find single golden hair
wrapped tight around his lifeess heart.
To this day many and many son of
Adam is lured to death and ruin from
having the golden hair Of woman
wrapped too tight around his heart"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-02-23
Bad Manners at the Table.

To nervous person vulgar manners
at the table are the most irritating of all
things. 1t takes away the pleasure of
eating, the relish for food, and in
measure units the digestive organs for
their work, The fact is it does stomach
absolute harm to be affected in this way
during the process of digestion, and
persons habtually annoyed by such things
are sure in the end to suffer seriously
from it. AT no other place do the habits
of vulgar people appear so vulgar as at
the table. Trifling things that one would
not notice in the parlor or in ordinary
conversation about the house, become
positively offensive when INDUCED in at
the table, and persons who have ever
felt their stomachs turn at the disgusting
sight Of knife ladened with food on
its way to the jaws of woman, or heard
with sickeuing of the nerves an I'M
controlled beleh from man, must have
known dyspepsia in all its most horrid
forms. 1t is needless TO protest that
such cases are rare, and to claim that it
is not often the case that men or women
are so vulgar as to pick their teeth with
pins at the table, or even to blow their
olfactory organs. But they do both and
all, and not all well-bred people are so
fortunate as to escape enduring agony
from such causes. Women who set
themselves up to be teachers Of morality,
and who condemn coarse or rude talk in
others, are guilty oftontimes Of manners
at the table that would really shock
them if they knew how they affected
others. The matter is one that demands
consideration from all young and old
persons, and If there are persons who
know of themselves that they have
vulgar habits at the table, whether it bo
of one kind or another, there should be
no time lost in correcting them. There
are innumerable ways in which vul-
garity is exhibited, but the most COM
monty vulgar forms are those mentioned,
and the greater number of people who
are offenders at all, are offenders'in these
particularly mentioned ways
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-02-23
SANDER.

Never use lady's name in an i'm
proper place, at an improper time, or in
mixed company. Never make asser-
tons about her that you think untrue,
or illusions that she herself would blush
to hear. When you meet with men who
do not scruple TO use womans name in
a reckless manner, shun them; they are
the very worst members Of the commu-
nifty; men lost to every sense of honor,
every feeling Of humanity Many a good
and worthy woman's character has been
forever ruined aud her heart broken by
lie, manufactured by some villain, and
repeated where it should not have been,
and in presence Of those whose little
judgment could not deter them from
circulating the foul and Dragging report.
a SANDER is soon propagated, and the
smallest thing derogatory to n woman's
character Willy on the wings Of the wind
and magnify, AS it circulatcs, until it, mon
strous weight brushes the poor uucon-
scious victim. Respect the name of
woman Your mother and sisters are
women, and as you would have thei.
fair name untarnishcd, and their lives
unimbittcred by the slanderor's bitter
tongue, heed the III your own words
may bring upon the mother, the sister
OF the wife Of some fellow creature.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-02-23
Selefted Se(istellaup,
GRANDMA'S LEGACY.
ny EMMA GARRISON JONES.

Grandma St. Aubyn was dead. Steve
brought the letter containing the tdings,
and an invitation to the funeral when
he came home to supper.
was sorry of course. for | was fond
Of grandma, and it had been my habit,
before my marriage, to make her visit
every summer.
But she was three-score and ten and
quite infrm, and we had been expecting
her death for months; consequently |
was not greatly shocked.
1--WE must 60 to the funeral, Steve,
by all means" ! said, when I had shed
few natural tears; ''and, oh, Steve"
added, surely she has remembered us
in her will %
Cant toll, Libbie," Steve answered,
as be buttered his dry toost; "but I'd
advise you not to hope too strongly, lest
you be disappointed"
glanced across the table at his pale,
tired face, and my eyes filled with tears
He had to work so hard, my poor Steve,
and he was weakly aud ailing, and with
our united efforts it was almost more
than we could do to make ends meet
The bills would run mp so fast
owe must do without meat for sup
per, Steve" | had said month before,
and meat was banished and we had only
dry toast and tea
Steve's best coat was out at the elbows,
too, and my one silk was growing rusty /;
even baby was getting shabby and
threadbare. If only Grandma St. Aubyn
bad left US something.
Steve" | cried, my heart in fluttcr,
"she must have remembered me ? She
used to be fond of me WREN | went to
Seaview"
Eat your supper Lib. and don't mind
Grandma st. Aubyn's will, laughed
Steve.
But the dry toast choked me-
can't help thinking of it, Steve |
said What help to us few hun
dred pounds would be-"
Steve laughed and munched his toast.
"You should have a new suit out and
out the first thing, Steve"
Don't count your chickens before
they're hatcbed, Libbie"
"And baby should have an embroider-
ed slip and pink cap, and we'd get a
wicker carriage to ride her in the park,
wouldn't We, Steve p
"To-be-sure, if We had the money,
Lib but we haven't"
mo, but grandma wouldn't forget Us p
There's no telling, Lib"
"Steve," | called again, as | cleared
away the things, eve could pay all the
back rent, too, and Id have you a nice
broiIed steak for your supper every
night"
"Hush, little woman, and get ready
for bed and don't bother your brains over
Grandma St Aubyn's will Wait till
you hear it read Meanwhile, we are
happy enough as we are, so lets be
content" And Steve came round, with
baby in bis arms, and kissed me.
dreamed all night long Of Grandma
St. Aubyn's legacy At one time, ii
was a great heap Of thinking gold, at
another it was ropes Of shimmering
pearls
Morning came, and we made an carly
start for Seaview.
The old-fashioned houso standing on
the summit Of bill that overlooked the
sea, was all closed and silent, and in tho
musty drawing-room grandma lay in
state.
Poor grandma! When saw Der
placid old face and folded hands, wept
in genuine sorrow, forgetful of my own
selfish interests
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-02-23
y uetical.
HOW TO MANAGE HIM.
BY 2URILDA

GLOW shall manage my husband ~
will tell you, my dear, if | can;
He is really a wonderful creature,
That troublesome animal--man-
Yes, really wonderful creature,
s. inconsistent and queer,
But you' Il soon know the secret by learning
The n'odRs operandi, my dear.
If he stays out too late in the evening,
Partaking Of supper and wine,
Don't prove prove him base iabricator
When he comes by asking the time.
For he surely will tell you the town clock
But a moment before rang out one
When it struck he had counted it over
Just three times before it had done.
And then If his hat in the morning
Is smaller by far than his head,
Don't hint by meres, illusion
That his lordship went tipsy to bed.
Bot rather regard the occurrence
A phenomenon puzzling, queer,
With a strange look of justification
In your eyes, if he's watching, my dear.
And don't fail to sew on his buttons,
And mend all his clothes with care;
Don't tease him for money for shopping;
Don frown when he acts like bear
Don't tell him too often, my deary,
That your head is aching with pain,
Lest he whispers, way down in his bosom,
"Oh, wish was single again
DON tell that Mary, the housemad,
And Ann, the obstreperous cook,
Refuse TO receive your suggestions
with even so much as IA look
Don tell him how very annoying
You so often found it to be
To be told TO get out Of the kitchen,
And don't come a-bolherin' Of me /"
But always seem cheerful and happy,
And always look pleasant and gay,
Than frown there is nothing more potent
In driving ones husband away.
And thus you must ever keep striving;
You'll find it an excellent plan;
But Whatever you do, dear, remember,
That your husband is only man
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-02-23

LETTER JUST RECEIVED WILL SHOW:
DECEMBER 4th, 1876.

70 Messrs. liable BRos., Washington, ID. c..
GENTLEMEN Your letter of the ls inst, covering state
ment of sales to date together with your check is at hand
and has been submitted to meeting the creditors of the late
firm o., and declared by them to be perfectly salts
factory They also passed unanimously, resolution request
ing you all possible to dispose of all goods
hand immediately that the affairs of the bankrupt firm may
be settled up at You will therefore please close
the goods forced sale Get something for them don't
care what Never mind their market value, but force them
off and get rid of them at any price, and report to
as possible. Yours, with respect,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-02-23
Got the Ec9t2
THE UNRIVALLED GREEN
a FIELD FAMILY FLOUR.

have appointed s. .. HIGGINS 4 SON
sole agents for the sale Of the celebrated and
unrivalled brand Of "GREENFlELD FAM1-
LY FLOUR" This -Four 10 made from the
very best white wheat, and ! warrant every
barrel to give entire satisfaction.
JAS. l.. ROBERTS,
Agent, Manufacturer.
Referring 70 the above, we solicit a trial
of this very superior Flour believing it will
prove 10 be all the maker claims for it, We
have il for sale in bags and barrels
feb 2J--tf. 5 D. HIGGINS u son.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-02-23
THE SEN TIN FL

Is published every Friday morning at Sl.5O
per annum, if paid within three months from
the time of subscribing, or 80 90 If not paid
until the end of the year. No paper discon-
tinued until all arrearages are paid, unless at
the option Of the publisher.
TERMs OF ADVERTISING For plain matter
81 90 per square g lines for the first nser-
ton, and 25 cents for each subsequent inser-
ton. Rule and figure matter, double the
above rates. Obituary Notices 80 cents per
square.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-02-23

A STRIKING Discussion. boss ma
son, who was building Il tunnel on GER
tain railroad, observed one morning that
the face Of member Of his gang was
disfgured with bruises aud plasters.
"Halloo, jimmy" said he, what
have you been doin'Y
Not very much, sorr," answered
Jimmy; II was just down at Bill Null
ligan's last night, sorr, an me an him
had bit av diseooshen wild sticks -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-02-23
FRESH COWS WANTED.

-g,3.---eA / WISH TO BUY
81 S~AQ FRESH COWS and CALVES,
- ~ USPRINGERS and FAT STOCK
u an kinds, for " hich The HIGHEST CASH
MARKET PRICES, will be paid.
All letters addressed TO me at Rockville,
Nd, willr,ceiye prompt attention.
cct0-tfp JACOB POSS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-02-23

PErINGuL says that the first "return-
ing board Of which he has any recollec-
ton was a shngle in the hands Of his
father. The threc--father, son aud shin
gle--usod to hold frequent committee
meetings in the back shed, but the re-
turns came in 50 swiftly that a far count
was impracticabe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-02-23
A Jolly Game.

Blowing Cotton" is sitting-room
game Of the jolliest sort. Let as many
as may sit around the table with hands
folded and arms extended along the edge
of the table, each person touching elbows
with his neighbor on each side Of him.
Take a small piece of common cotton
batting, picked mp so as to make it as
light as possible. Let some ono count
zone, two three /" and then let each one
blow his best to keep the cotton away
from himself and drive il upon some ono
else The person on whom it alights
must pay forfeit No one must take up
bis arms to escape the cotton When it
alights, take it up, and start it anew; it
will be very sober set indeed who can
play two or three rounds without indulg-
ing in the hoaltbiet sort Of uproarious
laughter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-02-23
JAMES w. ANDERSON.

y ATTORNEY-A
ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND
Will practice IN the Courts Of Montgomery
county. All business entrusted to him will
receive prompt attention oct left
OFFICE in the Court-House yard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-02-23
PrOfeSSiOnnL CnrdS.
TAS. DAW SON,

II AS. LA w SUN,
81 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
WASHINGTON, d. C.
Will practice in the Circuit Court of Mont
gOmery, and in the Courts Of the District OF
Columbia.
OFFICES, 1876 Louisiana Ave, Washing
ton, D. c., and Court House Yard, Rock
vile. jun 4-ly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-02-23

MONEY is 80 tight that We actually be-
lieyo it must wear corsets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-02-23
TVATTERsLY w. TALBOT,

I'll ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ROCKVILLE, ND.
St;ict attention given TO all business en-
trusted to him.
OFFICE, on Perry Street, directly opposite
East Wing Of Court House.
jan str
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-02-23
YEARLY RATES ::

3 NOS MOS. IL NOS.
One column So 90 $40 90 S75 90
Half column IA 90 Is 90 40 90
Quarter column 90 10 90 % 90
Professional Cards (under 10 lines, 90
Yearly advertisers will be allowed to change
four times during the year without charge
Advertisements should be marked with time
and space they are to occupy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-02-23

A man in Wcllsyillo, Allegheny coun-
ty. traded bis wife for an old horse and
sold the horse for thirty cents Bust
ness is business.