davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-05-17

Ia HtFeaIttI itdNc tut NcN Lssho
End for. the above places. Us follows:
NEW CAMILLA.
MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, on the
arrival of the II NJ. train
SATURDAYS. .ep the arrival of the
4P u. train.
SUNDAY, (excursion), at TAX.
ABITA,
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY,, FRIDAY
and SATURDAY, on the arrival OF the
4 p. NJ. Train, City Railroad, leaving
Canal street.
Returning, leaves CONVICTION (old
Landing),
CAMILLA,
TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at An.
Leaves MadiSonville. SUNDAY, at 4
A. N and 3 P. ". MONDAY, at 4 4. n.
ABITA,
Leaves Old Landing:
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURS
DAY and SATURDAY, at q A. NJ
The trips of the ABITA will be made
dlreCf ffUH .Neur JTteGaS 40 -nuuiSoRCtas uItt
the Old Landing, Cocington-
Regular Sunday excursion trips will
be made during the entire season, leav-
ing every Sunday at A. ", and re-
turning to the Lake End III time TOR tine
p. NJ. train. :.
Fare for the Sunday Excursion Trip,
over and back. One Dollar.
Freight will be receive daily at her
landing. New Basin, near Magnolia
Bridge.
Freight delirsred to destination in Gov.
ington Free Of charge.
Baggage (only) received at the corner
of Canal and Carondelet streets, on the
departure of the train on which the boat
leaves.
Shippers and Passengers can safely
rely upon the above trips being regu--
larly made, unless prevented by bad
weather or. low water.
For further information, apply to ,
C. VI. SORIA, Agent,
No. 20 Union St.. New Orleans.
Or to WIN. BADON, Covington.
New Orleans, May l. 1879. jail 1y
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-05-17
A CARD.
70 the eifizens Of 50. 7dmmany and
WaShiaqfon Parishes:

VI dShiHyt0h fdf1SfieS:
The steamers New Camelia and
Abita, alternating. are now making
daily trips between the Old Land
ing and New Orleans.
The New Cnnelia. which entered
this trade III 1869, has been direct
ly instrumental in promoting the
business interests and general pros
perity Of the people of st. Tam
many and adjoining parishes. by
furnishing increased facilities to
merchants, shippers and the
public generally, and reducing
the ra,es for freight and
passage to figures lower than
had ever been known previous to
her advent. 1t the start, she com
peted successfully, for-public favor,
with the steamers Laura and Ella
May. These vessels we, c charging,
at that time, Tor passage, from Gov
inston to New Orleans, $500; Mad
isonvilie to New Orleans, $500, and
Vaudeville to New Orleans, S1.50;
the summer excursion rates were
$500 from New Orleans to Madi-
sonville, and $3.50 nom New Or
leans to Coyington.
The New Camelia, seeing the in
Justice of these exorbitant charges,
reduced the rates To $l.00 from
New Orleans to Covinston, Ill the
summer. and $50 in the winter.
The beneficial results Of the liberal
course pursued by the steamer New
Caneiia We're at once apparent, III
the increased amount of trade and
travel between Corington and the
city. Shippers in the interior, who
had been compelled to transport
their goods Ill wagons to the rail
road, and thence to the city, owing
to the high rates charged by way
of Covincton, took advantage of the
liberal re ,uction established IN
freight rates by the New ,Cameiia.
aud this trade soon returned to its
legitimate channel, ria CoTington to
New Orleans. The result of this
course has been to gradually i'm
prove tine mercantile aud CONNER
cial interests of Covington.
Having accomplished much for
the benefit of this community, and
at the same time built up large
and steadily increasing business for
herse'f the steamer New Camelia
will in permanently in the
trade tween New Orleans and
Covinston.
Feeling confident that her long
established relations with the busi.
ness men and travelling public o.
st. Tammnny and Washington
parishes, and the proverbial- polite,
ness and accommodating spirit
which has always distinguished hel
officers and rendered them deserved
ly popular, will enable her to com
pete with all opposition, the steamer
New Camelia herewith announces
TINT she will carry freight and pas
senyers 10 and fro between New
Orleans anG Covington. ut lowe
rates than those charged by an.
other vessel.
All freight delivered to destina
ton in Covington, from the Oh
Landing. free of charge.
This, together with her superio
accommodations. should secure 10
the steamer New Camelia al in
creased amount of patronage.
| tik- this occasion to inform tn
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-05-17

We return thanks to the officers
of the steamer Alice for late papers
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-05-17

Wool is coming in freely now
It is quoted at zoe per pound, free
of Lurs. -.s@ -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-05-17

> Subscribe for the FasIER,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-05-17
For Covington, Madison
Vile and Mande-
vile.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. -
Change of Schedule.
The ze.s.sf;ss United States
Low Pressure - Mail Steamers
NEW CAMELIA
AND
;. ABITA

Will hereafter leave the New Lake
End for, the above places. rs follows:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26
The Greed in Verse.

Faith illumnes my soul with the bright rev.
citation
OF the Father Almighty Of boundless crea-
ton;
And in Jesus his only true son believe,
He whom the spirit divine did conceive;
Who was born of virgin spotless and pure,
As had long been predicted by Prophets Of
yore.
Who suffered when PLATE the tyrant did
reign:
Insult, abuse, mockery and pain
Who bore his own cross and was then cruel
fled,
While amid shouts of the heather sublimely
he died
He was laid in the dark and cold narrow
cell
OF the grave, and from thence he decended
to hell;
He left on the third day the realms Of the
dead,
And again the vile Earth condesended to
tread
All radiant with glory he assembled on high,
And winged his bright way to his home in
the sky;
In power enthroned at the right hand of
God,
He is ever dispensing his blessings abroad
Borne on the pinions of mercy and love,
He will leave once again the pure mansions
above,
To judge all who then may be vital with
breath,
As well as the millions who slumber in
death
Faith in the Holy Ghost comforts the soul,
And keeps DER its motions wondrous con-
troll
believe that the church universal will reign
And saints long departed will freely main
Communion divine in the mansion of Heav-
And that sins be they ever so evil are for
given;
believe the reanimate body OF Cay
Will rise from its sleep at the great final day,
To hear the last sentence of Judgement and
then,
To enter the life everlasting, Amen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26
Where Christmas Toys come Fra

Where Christmas Toys come From.
have made their Christmas toys In Ger
many and France and England, where hands
instead of machinery are employed, and pro-
baby they don't care very much. But pa
rents may be surprised TO learn that com
paratively few Of the paythings which are
scattered about so many hearths and nurse
ries are made in America. Near.y every
thing in the toy line is imported Every
year some old principle gets presented in
new form, and frequently something entirely
new under the sun is offered to the toy
buying public; but as the years go by, and
new children are to be amused, the old toys,
the dolls Of all kinds and the Noah's arks
hold their own among the new contrivances,
with which il takes time To make the little
ones acquainted. Dolls, from the little rag
waif to the waxen belle, continue To be
popular above all other toys from New
York TO Texas, for which latter State as
many toys are sold in New York houses as
for the west and east. OF the dolls the
handsome wax ones come from France, and
Chiana dolls and those with China heads
and limbs of cloth or leather from Ger
many, from whence also travel the cOmpo-
sition Of papiermache toys, wooden ware
houses, stables, villages, Jumping jacks, and
all handmade wooden toys; but all turned
wooden toys are made in this country. Tin
trumpets, jewsharps and hormonicas come
from Austria. In this country are manu-
featured all tin, iron and pewter toys, and
all toys containing stock work, and in this
line American toymakers excel. The me
telephones and zithers, which in former
years were imported, and accordingly were
expensive, are now made here and are be-
coming common. This year the are sold
in great numbers. America also excels in
making the toy-drums, in seatins which
the American boys also excel The au-
tumn--and almost too late for the trade--a
Yankee invention Of a winding, self
running and loud -ticking watch was put
upon the market, the price being % cents
apiece. Immediately $1,000 were disposed
Of, and the supply was exhausted. This Is
the first time that toy watch has been
made 10 run, even for three minutes a. this
one does
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26
II e CO II ID
or
r. l.. MOORE'S
ONE-FOURTH FERTILIZER
FOR 1879.

Joseph Flack, Montrose. Md, used 8
tons and nnde 400 bushels of wheat.
A. Henson Bean, Bethesda, Md.
made 472 bushels of wheat to tons.
Solomon Sprankle, of Langley, Va.
made 40 bushels to the acre. Used Ia
A, b Walters, Langley, Fairfax
county Va. sowcd Id tons and made
325 bushels Whent
G j NJ Walters, Langley iBairfax
county, Va, sowed HIP tons and
made ass bushes Of wheat
Il g. Reid. Langley, Va, sowed 2
tons and made 300 bushels of wheat.
Edward p Thomas, Sandy Spring,
Md, sowed 7 tons and made 977 bushels
Of wheat.
Chas. Kirby, Fairfax county, near
Langley, $ tons and made 800 bushels
Of wheat
II. Trail, Rockville, Md, mad 1874
bushels 10 the ton.
Henry Bradley, Ofutt's X Roads,
Nd. l75 lbs Of One Fourth and 200
lbs. Of Bone Dust aud made 81 bushels
to The acre
Darius Chgett. Ohutt's X Roads.
Md, 1850 lbs TO the acre aud made "a
bushels to the acre.
q q Bradley, Offutt's x Roads.
Md, 200 lbs to the acre and made
% IL bushels to the acre, crop was
badly injured by ioiut worm.
Is, X Codwise, Montrose. Mont.
gomery county, Md, made $50 bushels
for each ton used.
J. " Gingle, Bethesda, Nd, 4 tons.
made 52S IL bushels
james l.. Reid, Vienn,, Va, 2 tons,
made 548 bushels.
Arthur Cotheart, Falls Church. Va.
1854 lbs, lnnle 100 bushels.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26
Oiney Locals

On the night OF the 18th instant, about 2
o'clock. during the absence Of Mr. Wash
ington b. Chichester, a man attempted 10
enter his house, but was prevented by the
heroic action Of Miss Margaret Chiches.
ter In prescribing three Of Colts lead pills
We have not heard whether the pills took
effect, but one thing is certain, the presence
Of a man is unnecessary where such brave
lady presides.
We are glad 70 state that Mr.. Caleb Sta
bier, who has been quite sick, is about dgain.
Thomas w. Waters has just killed hog
weighing 800 pounds, from which he go,
1872 pounds Of lard, and did not trim him
closely either. Roger Brooke killed one
weighing 454 pounds, from which be goi
100 pounds Of lard-the hams weighed IL
pounds piece. @. z. Brooke killed thres
weighing 4s3, S7s and $40 pounds. How Il
this for high
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26
LADIES DRESS GOODS.


LADIES DRESS GOODS,
In great variety of fabrics, al ~ ~ cents
New Winter shades AlpacAs. BE-, Is, 20 ana
Doc Black Alracas, 10. 30. 20, 30 aud 40c
Black Silks from Toe 10 81.
CALICOES.
1000 yards new Dark Remnants ~ 4 l-2r
An immense lot Of new CalicOes, ., GAnd 7c
CASHMERE
Heavy Wool kerseys. b0c. Good Cloths for
men and boys. zoe 10 81 Black Do.skin Gus.
slnrre, Toe, 81 aud 81 so. Heavy Beaver
Cloth, 50, 3 md 4
COTTONS.
3leached aud Brown Coiions, 3, o, Z, 8 and
l0c: Striped ChesiUl Shrtings. 7. y and l0c;
Checked Apron Gingba ms, I. and Toe; FIX.
cellent Feathcrproof rickings, zoe; Heavy Cam
ton Flannels Z, 8. o aud Toe
Atwood Red Flanies, 10, 20, rs, 81 and
Acc; White WOOL Faunels. II 10. 20, rs, 81
and 50c; Double width Waterproof Cloths,
30, 75c aud 81; Turkey Red Table cloths. 80
and Coo per yard; Handsome Striped Shnwls.
75c aud 81 80; Heavy wool 5hawls. 80. 2 25
and SO; Atwood Fine Black Shawls 50;
Back Square and Long Cashmere Shawls.
LADIES' CLOAKS.
A very choice Stock Of Ladies Black Cloih
Clocks al So 90. 3.bO, 1 90, 4.5O. 8 90, and
up 10 Slb 0c These nre ali newest STYLES just
from New York
CARPETS-0fL CLOTHS.
New Patterns Carpets 20, 80. 81, 40 aud
30 cents; Handsome New Styles Atwood
Carpets IS cts. and 81; Heavy Rag Carpets
81 H. A. aud 80 cts Yard Wide Floor
Oil Cloths 80. 80 and 80 cts.
NOTIONS.
Heavy Buckskin Gloves, genuine, 81 30.
Two BuiInned Kid Gloves 40 c's
New Shades. Three Bniiontd do 80 cts.
Ladies' and Children llosier, s, 10, u &c.
Ladies CorseIs 81 4b, 30, IS cts. and 81.
Balnoral Skirts So SO and 10
Felt Skirts 40, so and rs cts
Mro's Winter Unde,shi rs and 80 cts
Ladirs' do do 50 and 80 cts.
Observation-Disclosures
An Immense Stock Of Cheap B,anketa.
ranging 10 price from So % TO $40; Gall 10
see orr Id Donblc Blankets at 50 so: Heavy
Grey Blankets 81 so, SI.T5 and 81; Bed
Comforts 70 cts. 81 and 81 rs.
Omar BARGAINS Tx DaY GooDs
continually offered aud all goods guaranteed
ss sdv-i tiscd nv
BENJAMIN MILLER.
1903 Bridge slrepi,
Georgetown. u. G..
va Look Tor BANNER SIGN over the a DOR
oct l7-yn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26
PROCLAMATION.
No More Sick Horses or Cattle.

TIME iLlrodEoiion ut The English COndi-
Il tiOn Powders in our American mar
kel, exempt frost duir, freight, &C., has proved
10 the Thousand ewho are daily using them
that they have been & lung ielt want.
For the past halt century they have grown
in public favor and general use in all quarters
Of the globe and their name and iame is werld
wide.
There Is not AN ail,neut known in Veterina-
ny practice Of the Horse, Cow. Sheep or Hog,
but yields TO their miraculous influence.
Their rars balsamic properties are conveyed
to every part Of tho brute creation aud mme-
diste relief is given.
They heal Internal Ulccrs,ions, Danish all
arrangements, and give the stomach proper
tone.
No Stock owner need despair cure whilst
this SEvRR-FAlLISG remedy eau be obtained,
and the reputation they bear from all quarters
OF the globe Is fully borne out by the success
they have NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by lestimo-
mails of the people OF all classes and countries
They have cured thousands Of cases conceded
ncurable
The many ailments uf each class OF animals
and their various forms are too extended TO
discuss; but We guarantee 10 each case ZEN
told remuneration for the small invest menl
that places them within reach OF the most
humble who have TO rely on their stock for
support.
The majority are more directly interested in
Horses aud 10 them we en-, one ,rinl will con
vince YOU that they work wonders aud no
matter how doubtful the ease is you will inva-
riably be benriI,ed nnd YOUR animals made
and kept health, by heir use.
ENGLISH CONDITION POWDERS
nre certain and speedy remedy, no matter
what the disease Is or how complicated They
are not Temporary. bat have Invariably
proved 10 he radicAl cure
They restore health aud produce flesh, milk
and butter They aid digestion aud nssmi-
atiou, aud thoroughly renovnte the system
and will lie found Invaluable and remnDera-
tive 10 every stock-owner
The, are not like the usual horse and cattle
powders that arl as opium or stimulating
drinks aci on mnu and when once used must
always he used They net ~ manure acts on
soil, and can he used 10 ANY weather or season
with profitable results.
Ma The following TESTIMONIALS speak
of their merits;
Baltimore June l7lh, 1879
We have been handling ,our English Con-
ditiou Pow drrs tor some time pusi anu find
thni their merits us compared with similar
compounds meet II wan, seldom or NJ all)
found in goods d = similar class With Pr.
irons Of llustAndry they are growing into
favor rapidly. Signed
II q. DEVRlES, As'i Md State Grange
H,himorr Feb 18th, 1879.
Having used your English Condition Pow -
d-rs on my horses. | wish Ia say II has far ex-
cteded my expectations, The tact al its bring
ohe-thrd cheaper than all Others made inr
skep,ica in using it, but | have found IL su-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26
WIN. M. DAVIS 4 son,
House, Sign and Ornamental
PAINTERS.

WTE would respectfully inform the citizens
wv OF ROCKVILLE aud tho public gen
orally that we are now prepared 10 DO Kalso-
mining. Gliding. Graibing. Glazing, Paper
Hanging Furniture Painting and Vanishing.
es- Orders respectfully solicited and at
tended TO promptly
A-Place Of business adjoining Joseph N.
Haney's Carpenters Shop. Rockville,
july !9-f
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26
q. -. O'HAkE ~ SON,
1918 Seventh Street n. W, be, N aud N,
WASHINGTON, d. G.
nnt
STORE AND LOT FOR SALE.

TINE undersigned offers for sale on reason-
able terms his DWELLING HOUSE,
STORE and LOT. ut Nonlr"se, Montgomery
county, Md.
The Store has II good run Of custom and the
land, ACRES, IA ~ n good state Of culiiva-
ton, with m ORCHARD Of select fruit. This
property is situated on the Gror0etown pike,
nine miles from Washington and within four
hundred yards 81 Windham's Station on the
Metropolitan fniroDd The situation is high
aud healthy and IL convenient 10 Schools and
Churches. Postoiicc and Mills.
%s- For particulars appy to John W
Sheppach. 300 seventh street, opposite Centre
Market, Washington. d. c., or 10 Peter 4
Henderson. Attorneys, Rockville Immediate
possession given
may 2-u JOHN W SHEPPACH
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26

DAT TRAPS Mouse Trnps Looking
III Glnssrs. Baskets, Lamps, Paints of all
k'nds. Twiaee. Ropes, window Glass, Putty,
FORKS, HOES. Spades, Shovcls. Dry Goods
hardware, Toys. Confectionery, Umbrellas.
Fans, Rihbr MS Gloves, &c, and II thousand
othsr things can oe had Ut the lowest prir-s
at u. n B0UlCS
auR25 Cheap Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26
WARN AND CLOTHS.

An assortment
oi White, Grey aud Fancy Colored Yarn,
also M assortment Of Cloths for men and
ho,s. all made in Winchester Va. just re-
ceire! al loves, prices by
D. A. BOUlC.
oct 24-tfn Rockville Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26
nug25
NOR SALE

The subscrib-f having more Horses than he
wants on his farm, will sell. first. rate BROOD
MARE. three year old COLT. iso year old
COLT aud TWO COLTS one year Old rext
Spring. on reasonable terms.
THOMAS " OFfUTT,
Near IIsury lIodges' Steam Saw Mil.
iiEl lin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26

NTITH white hrc-pfoof coating, for steep
w or flat roots. In MI climates. In rolls
ready for use Easily applied by any one
no heat required II weighs only ~ lbs per
100 square feet and coets only half ~ much
rs lin or shingles. and lasts rs long.
For sale D, y. II. BOUlC,
aug 30 Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26

The COW Of N. J. Wagner, of Rockville
Md, strayed into the District few weeks
since, was impounded and sold. He now
claims $50 for it from the Commissioners
Post
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26
FOR SALD.

TINE subscriber offers for sale nice high
bred DRIVING MARE She Is blood
bav, q good iaveef, perfectly sound and csa
he handled with perfect safety br = lady. as
she is kiud and entirely accustomed 10 the
cars. RUDOLPH WATKINS,
may 1s-n Frederick road.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26
Trustees of Poor.

THERE will be meeting Of the Trustees Of
Pour NJ the Aims House
On SATURDAY, January Ord, 1880.
for the transaction Of business.
Bs order
d.eia-ida q. y. PATTERSON, cpk:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26

IT A brand new PHAETON
BUGGY for sale low For tmrliealats apply
TO ALBERT THOMPSON.
dec i2--2i Gaithersburg, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26
% Acres of Land,
CHRIsTNfAs.

A LARG X assortment OF
N GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS,
such a. Confectionery aud Candy Toys, China
Toys. Tic Toys, Wooden Toys Fire Crackers,
Rsisisa Currnn's. Ciiron, Fancy Cakes. Or
ansss. Lemons Cranbefries, Coroanuis. Al
noads. English Waln1n and all kinds Of Nuts,
FslS- 1a"cs, &C., all very cheap. by
dee ~ y. II. BOUIC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26
AL or sTORY's BEn UTIFUL

N Songs, including the new ones.
"7he Banks Of HE BOLD Monoeocy.
"The Int LuiidJy,"
~ Am Dying EgNpf, Dying,"
"dHttoHy's famous JarewsH 10 Oteopatra,"
can be had a, Publishers prices at The Drug
Store ~ y. Y. OWENS.
OFT 24--iin Rockville Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26

HHE suhscribsr offers a. private sale, M
i rs1snusbis terms. his farm situated with.
Nv ~ mile and s-halfOf Germantown station.
on ID" he'ropoliins Branch Railroad. This
farm eostsns sbuut
% A cres of Land,
veil wa,-rsJ. With Sufficient wood, under toll
rrapls fencing aud bss IN il a fine Apple
Orchard The improvements consist OF II
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, 1924 feet
.vo s'"rles higli, and all necessary ouibuild-
ipss.
ZACHARlAH n: WILLIAMS
do l2-2m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26
Farm and Mill for Sale.

A DESIRABLE FARM OF
"A l47g ACRES,
improved by large NELL. DWELLING
HOUSE. and oui-buildings, near Dnrnestown,
Montgomery county, Nd.
Inquire Of CHARLES q. DUFlEF
dec l2-2m Daroesiowu Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26
Cloths and Cassimeres.

Atwood Cassimeres At 30 cents psr yard.
Good Suiiing do 10 do. DO
Fine do. do, 81 20, 81 20, 81 So
Black Preach Cloths, Do-skins. Disgonsls
and CheviOts.
Ladies Cloths for Ov.r-drses. Cirou lars
and Ssqoes.
Also, Wsterproefs in black, bius. gre.a.
brown shd gray. from 70 eests or 10 81 IA
per yard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26

W 30 per gallon ~ good as sold elsewhere
at -FOUR DOLLARS
French Brandy. IIollohd Gin, Old Port Wine.
WHISTLES at 81. So, So so. SO, SO 80 aud
81 per gallon
DELIGHTFUL SWEET CATAWBA WINE
81 per gallon
VS. These prizes are special for the renders
OF this paper.
Gts- Goods delivered Mt the Depot, free -ysz
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26

A RARE CHANCE
"A The subscriber
otfrrs for sale THREE BROOD SOWS, IT The
White Chester strain, 10 good condition and
with thrifty Ilters Of pigs. The stock will
he sold al a bargain.
RUDOLPH WATKINS.
ang 1T Frederick road.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26

81 that Sausage Cutters,
Laniers. Alman@cs for $50. Red Comforts,
Net Jackets, undsfrhirs. Cloth Gaps for
Men and Boss. &C.. are ln store nnd sold
cheap by d. II, B0UlC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26
BLACK GOODS.

Lupin's (rl-wOol) Cashmeres At SO, So
IS. &c ami 81 30 per yard
Lupin's French Aerinus frem 81 NJ.
Bombagiues. Drs2 d'etes, Henrieitas and
Grape Clo'hs, fresh goods, perfect blacks and
~ Ing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26
CHARLES CHRISTIAN,
484 Penna. Avenue,
AGENT FOR
WASHINGTON, d. G.
oct ally

Immense Stock of New Teas.
CHOICE new 0olong and Japan Ten
~ 30 cents per IL
GOOD Green aud Black Ten
~ % cents hrr it,
MAGNIFICENT IMPERIAL Tea 1T 80 cts
We have the finest Gunpowder Tea In The city
WE ROAST OUR C0FFEES FRESH EVERY
DAY
ID lbs. OF good Lard.......... ..... ISL 90
! doz boxes Cnifee Essence %
doz. boxes Concentrated Lyr........o 90
Ground Alum Sail, per sack ...""..". 90
Good Weslera Shoulder Bacon. per h.. .
Gallon good MoIassts .................. 90
4 Gallons light Molas-es..................... 90
Pound good Tobacco -
~ Good CigArs........ ..."... ........"." Is
IL pounds Washing Sodn............... %
Our Bouquet Whiskey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26
FOR SALE.

cheap, Cucumber Pumps all sizes. Twenty
Ave per cent discount from manufacturer
prices by
oct 1911 y. ID. HIGGINS 4 SON.