davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-09

The most przz!ing public question now, TO
people outside CT firgiaia, is the coatcss 10
progress in this State about the settlement tf
the StsIc's iado5iodre5s, and, TO b., frank. We
must oo0!ess II Is no iea5 puzziing to US, even
"hsn We eiV- to the demasogism tina! il the
aotuatl0g principle O. tbs iorcib:c resjjasters
lts iu!l value aS faAor ia the problem. IF
there ID {. G4ao ia,n WHO, waco 10 f1atc:si
trouble. would hesitate TO e,cep: terms ty
Wtlch one third CT The rr,uci PAL OF his & sbt scd
one hs'i ot lts accIu:! Interest wluI3 be abated
md tho iG;eres: o. The reUeinlcr be reduced
TO ono hsi OF wha. he agreed TO pay when he
made tho lnaa, !7h2, e express the same idea
10 ether words. aittr borrowing $1,000 for
which he promised 10 pay $50 year interest,
which interest he he's failed to pap for many
years. would decllne terms hg which the yearly
interest on his deb: would be reduced to 800
and halt c! lis over dic intcrcs; b, c1lc.ltd
he has TO be discovered. and Sc. Shat is pr
cs.ly what tho fo!cib!a roaG as!ers ,7aat The
State 10 do. There i5 valid oij.ct!3a to tho
ElcCuiloch bill, tut it is rarely alluded to -
never by those who Oppose that bi--wo refcr
70 its r.iuiie!!ng character, for, eitempt to con
ceal it as we nGay, il is fiat reputation, aol Ee
creditors would not have been likely to agree TO
the terms if !hey supposed more favorable ouos
could have Doen obtained. TO borrow mao s
money at six ptr cent. and then refuse to psy
him tn. hal the atc!ued iotcrss!, bat two
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-09

The WlFE's SECRET.-"I will tell you tbe
secret Of cur happy married lifs." said gen
t!cmsn OF three score and ten. "NVc have been
nlsrrled forty years; my bride was tho belle of
New ok when | msrried her, and though [
loVed her for herself, still lovely flower is all
the lo7eller poised 10 an exquisite vase. Nv
Wiic knew this, and. true to her genuine re6oo
nent, has never, 10 oil! these forty years, 90.
peared st tho table CT allowed me to see her
less carefully dressed than during tho days of
our honeymoon. Some might call this foolish
vanity; call it real womanIiness.
l presume should not have ceased TO love
der had sho followed the example cf manv
others ard, considering tho every day life of
nome necessarily devoid of beauty, allowed
herself TO DO careless of such small measures as
dressing Tor her husbands eye; but Iowa is in
creased When We are proud Of the object loved.
ard to day am moro proud of my beautiful
vile, With her sil7ery hair and gentle face.
l6an CT the bride whose loneliness was tho
theme OF every tongue. Any young lady can
WI1 lovel; how few cau keep them such after
years Of married lifc."
10 oil Tho little oourtesiss # life, 10 all that
makes one attractive and charming, 10 thought.
iuloess O. others and forgetfulness of self.
every house Should be begun ard continued.
Nca Should DC more careful to sympathize with
aad protect the wife than the bride-mcr, will.
'5g to pick up her scissors. hand her tho pcper
:,carTy her packages than if she Wero youD9
lady and as GO young woman would for mo.
mons thIrk OF controlling the engagements and
movements Ct young gentleman, neither
Should she DO 60 wheo be is her husband. IF
BY making herself bright aad attractive she
tel TO hold hin, canpulsion will only drive
bin faythsr trom her. do rot believe i. DOS
slols to retain ;he fticntship of aoy one by
esm:c6ioG i. | do not believe it possible 10
!oae 1t By baipg icvesb;e
Eisst7 English farmers. With their families.
lave arrived a. New York from Liverpool.
They will proceed TO Texas, where they viii
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-09

Msss,s. Cisro. SclaIi ard Pei, committee
OF the British Parliament. hsyo arrived 10 this
country to ssak for information wti,h may
throw LIGHT upoa !ho trade depression ia Fog
land.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-09

Eugene Hale entered tho Maine CANVASS
as candidate fer tho State Legislature. This
points TO the Uoited States Senate,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-09
COMMERCIAL,

llO. as TO quality. Corn is weaker and lower
| thera were Gales Of 100 bushe!s of white at 81,
| and offerings OF lCO bushels Of yellow, whic.
were Withdrawn. Rye is firm, with nall sales
| Ct e. Oats arc lc higher, and l3G bushels sold
| at 81, 50 and 33. Country produce is scarce and
wanted.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET Sept 8. 1879.
pest CO T.
GENERALLY rated first quaty............4 60 a 10
Medium or good fair quality ...........3 rs 2h
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows 80 q 3 co
Extreme range of prices .............".2 80 ]"
Most OF the sales wore from .........3 IS q 4 So
Total receipts for the week 1850 head sales 2i8j.
The offerings this week did Lot como up to
tnoae of lat week 10 quality. Tha tops were
| not as good. though there were perhaps fewer
common Cattle, and those Woro not OF 81 low
grade as last week. Prices Of tho tops were oil
SC, while middle and common were :, and 10
some instances &c lower han last week.
Mich Cows Trade is very dull and p,icest #
We quote at lTsS4O per hesc, as to quality.
| Sheep and Lam bs-The receipts Yere quito
full this week. and tho demand very limited,
being conihed almost wholly to the city buch.
| ers for fat Sheep, whiie there is sone inquiry
from the country for stock Sheep. Lambs ar,
dull. The quality of the r.rinas was not quito
up to last week. there being fewer good onfs
among them. We quote hatcher Sheep at q.
4tc, and dambs a. .!I!c Fer 10 eross. Stock
SAeep toaSA TO- Win low over 81 EU par head.
Arrivals this week e502 hesd.
Hogs-The supply has been quito full this
week, and there is considerable improvement
IN the quality Of the otierings, there bang very
tull number of very fine Hogs, while common
rough stock is mu:h more scsrco than lost week
Trade has been fair in most of the pens, il no.
actlvo in all. We quote common Hogs at A. ,4?c,
and the better grades 5stS, with choicest at 81,
per 10 net.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 9-Virsini, e. cd .; DO
de!erred 81; DO consolidated 5e!; do "a ssrles
70; Virginia l0s40i 49s; pasL due coupons 81!
bid to- day. Sugar firm & soft 81ss3 Cotton
firm; middliDg l2s. Flour steady, strong and
unchanged. Whest-southern irm and quiet,
Western irregular and closed easy; Southern
req l04allO; Go amber 1tla113; No MARYLAND
Ii5; Mo- Western winter REQ apot lila; Sept
iiitanis; Get 1ll4allls; Nov illtallls; Dec
lllsalll5. Corn-SouLhern steady: Western
quiet and steady; Southern white Is ; do yellow
4eaa39; Western mixed spot and Sept 4fi.475;
oct 419s475; Nov 473a47s; steamer II. Oats
sssedy and quiet; Southern 3ls34; Western
Wniie a!ss3 co miZsd 2us32; Penna52,33 Bye
quiet al eOa62 bay steady; primo - choice
pehna and Aaryland l3.Sl4 Der ton. CoIsa
4rp; HIo cargces old Hale; rev l2sl5!
Wh!skey quiet at 07aS1 or. -
sET YORK, Ssrl. 9.-Gtocks easier, Money
oso' FLOAT active. Wheat active. Corn firm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-09

Edl!tri src seldom heard discussing The pro.
priely Of taking summer vsca!iops aud leaving
their congregations. Editors Eu;t preach every
day, Elitots mus stay aad SICK i; out"
E!los can't move their studios TO the noun
talos OF breezy seaside. Editors must get their
inspiration at he old desk the year rcucd-tbe
desk which locks out on patch Of brick wall
teo Feet opposite nDd on iron shutter, News
payers never c'oSo their pulpitg Wouldn't it
bs ridiculous 10 propose vacs,i0g newspaper
pulpit fer two or three months during The
warm season. AID Seeding the staff to Europe
or Loog Branch to cure their broCchilis?-
Newspaper meu are ike cooks. They gust
hrol ct the furnace tho year r,uod.-N Y
Graphic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-09

r, an USKEowN HERMIT's SuICIDE.-Au old
Germaa' with T. curious history, committed sui.
eioe st atlanta. Gs Friday. Ha went to ct.
ianss many yse's sgo, and took Lodging; at a
coGatIy Ecu'e. he refused 20 give any name
and WISE known SIS Uac,e Renr5. Ho lived as q
hermit, never lesGing his room. 4 day or two
since &c SAID he was seventy two years old, and
ihst lie was getting too old ID live. Friday he
TOOK al old army muskct. snd, RESTING il be-
tween his legs fred it into his face. He lett sb q.
s0iQlely nothing that would solve the mystery
OF MS identity, and died unknown. He was l.
man OF culture and refinement
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-09

HE fRgrtsED IoRKT3wS CmSTEHYIAL.--
The Philadelphia Piess sts!es that The scherlo
for national cea!enaisl celebration OF L3ri
Cornwslliss surrender at Yorktown, Va, OF
which the meeting thsrs on Friday wss tho IN
lila! movement, wss projected in Philadelphia.
THIS deaian is to follow !: up On October IS and
10 ~ co1forenco o. Independence Hall, PHI
sdelphie, of eli tbs Governors Of the thirleea
oriSinG! States, then aad there to discuss and
perfect a plan for ;his national celebration.
With these thirteen Governors. the executives
or their delegates CT The other States will DO ia
grstnr.o to have the republic OF Franco pa7tici-
pste in this centennial, and tho French Society
Of New York hsvo eagerly responded to tho aug-
gestion of 9 preliminary meeting on tho lS.h
proSimo, and have offered - &c pfasan. By IN
Influential delegation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-09

Eighty English farmers, With their families.
lave arrived at New York from LIVERPOOL
They will proceed 10 Texas, where they viii
locate. "'''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-09
TIE VIRGINIA GAME LAwS.-L,Riul 10 Kill

TIE FIhuINIA UANE IAWS.--IlWiGI 20 H!
deer from September Is: to January 18Th.
PheasaDls tom August lst to FEBRUARY lst
Aoy Wild water fowl from September lst to
to May LIST. Wild turkeys from October 18Th
to February 81.
Persons OFT .udirg agaits: Tie game laws arc
guilty Of nisdeueancr, ard ar. liable to fna
OF $40 or Imprisonment fjf IL irty days.
1t is also the GUY CT ltc sheriff to DICE, cato
promptly aud Vigorously any ptrs,n violating
these laws.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-09
70 NC -ISSOct|leN LTcSS Il VCRt
Please serd tho following :
TO ALL FEDERAL SOLDIERS

Agajn We Cal. for help. Lct u NC. sn!ce.
Tho EoWaris do DOT provide for us uo- the
uiY government. We need nIoEa?, provisions,
and bI6okc's Thg lever vii nut suEsiie LG"
lo!o tho ifoss GENES. All business Is topped,
and viii no! rropen Ill wicter.
'S'Snea) II. +. HUI,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-09

SECRETARY, II n1r;k Govt! s!r:ei.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 9.--Eea cagcs, Ii.e
wsiia aaa one eoIored. were reported % Tho
Board 81 Health THU rcrcos--ano7p lie
number +. {. Rrookehire, c5mpestor ia the
Ledger ctfice. Eight iatcrm3nis hsva been re-
p0:tea-A1rs. Maggie Bonnet, VIM. Weraw:ls,
Jos. Bachieraa. Chas. Burmsn and tcuT C i!cT.
cd. The weather is cool aud cloudy,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-09

TcRN RY WOLVES AND WILDCATS.-A special
10 the Philadelphia Press from Allentown Sep.
TENDER 4th, says: intelligence has jlst been re-
celved from Stafford county, Kansas, Of the SD
his fur Oldest sons. The i've started On gun
ming expedition ono morning, leaving the wife
and younger children alone, promising to re-
turn 10 the evening. That evening and several
others came without the hunters. The country
Is but spsraely settled, and so1o days elapsed
before search party was secured. n dense
forest were found the remgins Of the f9o msn,
about them every evidence otan intense struggle
with the wolves and tia wild cats that devoufcd
:hem. The bodies were horribly mu.ilsted, and
itWss found that tho last cartridge bad beer ex-
hsusted in the fight hrs. Track. in giving these
shocking particulars, sssed hec father. 4r. Chas
NeWhard, residing resr Hokendsugau, .hi:
county, 10 sard her money to enable her TO TO.
turn home. The family weFe poverty stricken
il 5icn ksn.ns
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-09

:. SET ~, YORK, Ssh!. 9.-Stocks easier. Money
oso' fioar active. Wheat active. Corn firm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26
CoNSTABLEss SALE.

DY VIRTUE of a writ OF feri racias issued
ND by David II Bouic, a Justice of The Peace
OF the State of Maryland in and for Mont
eomery county, at the suit of George W. Of
tult against the goods and chattes, lands and
tenements of James holland and Luther NJ.
OHutt, and to me, a Constable of said coun-
~, directed, have seized and taken in exc
cution all the right, title, claim, interest and
estate, both al law and in equity, of the said
james holland aud Luther NJ. 0futt in and to
all that lot, piece or parcel of land, situate,
lying and being in said county, being part o:
Lot No. 3 in the division of the Real Estate of
Martha A. Lodge, being part of a tract OF
land called Friendship aud more particu-
larry described in a deed from John G.. Rider
and Lizzie Rider to James Noland, dated the
LIST day OF December 1869, and recorded
April l4th, 1874 in Liber B p, No. 10,
folio 49, one of the Land Records of said
Montgomery county, containing liz ACRES
OF LAND, more or less, adjoining The land Of
John Rider and others, and is improved by a
small Dwelling House, aud The same land on
which said James Noland now resides,
Notice is hereby given that on TUESDAY,
January 18th, 1880, at IL o'clock, NJ, in front
OF the Court House door in the town of Rock
vile, will sell the above described PROPERTY
TO the highest bidder, for cash, 10 satisfy said
claim.
JAMES W. GRAFT,
dec Its Constable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26
EXAMIMERS' NOTICE.

The undersigned having been appointed
Examiners, by the Commissioners OF Mont
gomery county, TO ascertain whether the pub
lie convenience requires the opening Of pub
lie road, petilioned for br f. o. Seilman and
others, beginning on the Barnesville and
Monocacy road, near the corner Of L. j.
Hays and W. W Wade's lands. running
from this point thence on or near the divid-
ing line between said l.. J Hays and ". W
Wade to the lands Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company thence through the lands
of said Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Compa-
ny to the lands of Henry Schol thence on the
most eligible route through the lands OF Hen
ry Scholl 10 the lands OIL. n. Leapley thence
through the lands of J y Leapley to the
lands Of said Henry Scholl; thence through
the lands Of Henry Scholl to It poin on said
Barnesville and Mouocacy road between said
J. N. Lenpley's Store House and Henry
Scholls barn,
Hereby give notice to all interested that they
will meet on the premises. on MONDAY, the
29th of December, 1879, n; 10 o'clock,
A. NJ, to execute the commission as aforesaid
BENZ. WHITE Of $.
JNU. II. WILLIAMS,
JN0. 7. FLETCHALL,
nov 2s-tdn Examiners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26
NelO Advertisements.
AGRICULTURAL,

TINE gentlemen who have obtained from
IL the subscriber the following samples o!
seed wheat, viz tsCentenniar' or ''Black
Bearded Wheat" Nudge Proof" and "White
Australian" will please answer by mail for
the benefit of the Department of Agricultural,
at Washington, these questions;
|. What the character Of soil in which seed
was planted-whether clay, sand, loan or al
luvian?
2, Bow plowed-deep shallow or subsoi il ?
3. What was the last previous crop
4. Was the seed soaked in salt, or blue
stone. trine?
5. What kind of fertilizer was used
6. What the date of planting this seed
Z. What the manner of sowing-drill or
broadcast
8. What the date OF harvesting this crop 2
.. What the raIe of yield and quality OF
the grain?
10. What is the fAvorite wheat in your sec
ton.
W. V. BOUIC, JR., Sec'y
of the Agricultural Society of Montry Co.
dec 26--lt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26

Mr. William Mckee, senior proprietor of
the st. Louis GI0Jc-Den,oclat, who died sud-
denly of heart disease Saturday morning, was
born in Sullivan county, n. D., September "a,
1916. Mr.. McKeeAis best known as having
been connected with the great whiskey frauds
which were discovered, and upon which
prosecutions were based, during the term of
Secretary Bristoe, in 1875. True bills for
scoinplicity in these frauds were found against
Mckee, ex-0oliector Mcguire and others.
The case was brought to trial in January,
1876, and occasioned much excitement. Nc
kee was, with others, found guilty and SEN
fenced 10 a term of Imprisonment, but was
after some time, pardoned by the President
In 1877 civil action was brought by the
government against Mr.. Mckee to recover
double the amount of taxes of which the
United States had been defrauded by the
unlawful removal Of whiskey from the dis
tilleries Of divers persons. The amount
which the government undertook to secure
was about 100000. To this the defendant
pleaded that hehad been indicted, convicted
and punished for the same offence, and that
he bad been pardoned by the President
The court held the plea to be good one and
the suit failed. Mr. Mckee died possessed
OF fortune Of probably not less than ST.
UUD,UUD. - 40
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26
GAS TuysE1F" Mas Hu5ards Nen Nor

"As THYsELF" --Miss Hubards Neac Nor
eIetto.--ln the next number Of the Weekly
Sun, which will be published on Saturday,
December 81, the first installment viii DO
given of the brilliant new serial, "As Thy
self" by Miss Sue w. Hubbard, of Buching-
ham county, Virginia. Miss Hubbard IS q
young writer of genius and culture, and
those who know her talent best expect the
most from her. She writes with a mastery
Of dialogue and Of description, a dramatic
force, and an acuteness in the analysis and
differentiation Of character which, combined
with very pleasing style, make her work
very attractive, AS Thyself will be found
to illustrate these qualities in a way which
cannot fail to impress every reader. The
Lynchburg, (Va.) Nesos commenting upon
the announcement of this new story made in
the Sun last week, says;
1--WE are glad to see high compliment
paid to Miss Sue W. HUBBARD as a writer by
the Baltimore Sun. 1t may be recollected
that three years ago she was awarded the
second prize by the Sun for serial story.
She has written novelette, which will APP
pear in the Sun this winter. She is the
daughter of our friend, the late Col. i. w.
Hubbard, of Buckingham, and we rejoice
with her friends in her new honors"
1t may be added that Miss Hubard's cir
Gle Of friends in Virginia, Maryland and the
District of Columbia is very large one in
deed, and all of them predict for the new
novelette, brilliant success. The manu-
script, which came to the Sun completed
and ready for publication in a book form, is
very tenderly dedicated by the young au-
thoress, in lieu of a preface, to her mother,
whom she addresses as 1.-THE mother Of my
mind no less than of my body; who, in q
home Of luxury and with an only daughter
with more than Roman firmness taught that
'the life is moro than meat, and than body
the raiment.' bring this book to her whose
yearning instinct sought the hidden fire-the
atom Of immortal growth-whose patience
faith and love have been my inspiration
guide and stay. OF such the record stands
Her children shall rise up and call heI
Blessed ?"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26

Among the political victims of the read
justers' gullotine in Virginia is the venera-
BILE Judge Hill, now eighty years Of age, for
three terms member of Congress, and judge
Of the county court Of Buckingham ever
since the adoption Of the present consttu-
ton. A petition, embracing the names Of
almost the entire voting population of Buck
ingham, Of all parties and both races, was
presented in favor of Judge Hills ro-elec-
ton, and the representative in the House
from that county made an earnest ap-
peal for his retention, but the readjusters
unlearned in the law, and put in nomination
by a colored representative from another
county, was elected to succeed Judge Hill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26
DEATHS

DIED, near GAINESVILLE Station, on De-
cember the 18th, 1879, Mrs. ELIZABETH
NJ. carp, aged G7 years.
DIED, in Baltimore, on the 21st of No
-----'---,---S-.'- ass-s- q. Tsassas. -'
Leaves have their time to fall
And flowers TO wither in the North winds
breath,
And stars TO SET but all,
Thou hast all seasons for thine own death. !"
Mrs. Owen was well-known and much
admired in this vicinity, being the wife Of
VIM. II. Owen, formerly of this county !;
she generally spent her summers with reia-
tives here The interment was in Green
mount cemetery.
"We laid her down to rest,
Softly in the earth's quiet breast;
Like some fair flower the wintry storm hast
riven
To bloom unlading in its native heaven.
Softly she fell asleep,
So peaceful that it seemed a sin to weep,
While on her marble brow, so pure and fair,
Deaths seal could set no impress there,
But O twas hard part,
To still the murmurings of the stricken heart /;
And bowling meath the rod of the All-See-
ing One,
In meek submission say, Thy aciu be done Z"
A FRIEND.
OLNEY, Dec. 81, 70.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26

Az ONO WONDER .--Near New Phladel.
phia, Ohio, lives Mr.. Joseph Knisely, who.
has child two years old Last July. while
be was fohdling The child, sudden harden
ing of the limbs was noticed Since that
time the harness has increased and has
spread over its entire body. The hands are
drawn shut, and its limbs are bent so that il
has no use of them, The head, neck, arms
and legs are now so hard that not the slight
est indentation can be made upon them, nor
could any petrfaction be harder. The limbs
OF the child seem bloodless, and are cold as
marble. u has some appetite, and at times
tries to talk. living pelrifed child is con-
sidered . curiosity without a parallel, and
hundreds Of people are focking to Mr Knse-
ly's TO see this wonder. Medical men are
dnmfopnded, and can give no explanation of
theisinghlar phenomena ID
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26

WAR ON THE NATIONAL BASKs-Pro.
posed Financial Compromise Measure
There has been good deal of quiet caucus.
ing among Senators, the object being 10 in.
cubate iiaanc iai pro- position of some kind
which will prove compromise between the
extreme position taken by Senator Bayard
in his anti-legal-tcndcr resolution and tho
Butler resolution. which recognizes all tho
elements ofthc destruction of the lcgal-ten.
der feature of the greenback, but pos,pones
its execution until 1883. Among the plans
limited is a resolution as follows;
"Re0lued, That coins of gold and silver
of the weight and finoncss as fixed by Con.
gress are the true constitutional currency Of
the country.
"Resoirod, That all paper money required
for the purposes Of trade and commerce
should be issued by the government Of tho
United States, and should be In the nature
Of treasury notes, not legal tender unless
expressly stipulated in the contract, but re-
for all dues 10 the United States,
and redeemable In coin at the Office Of the
treasurer In New Yory city, and
that this paper should be Of uniform char.
acier and In denominations 10 be fixed by
law.
Resoiuod, That sound policy requires that
he government should always keep in re.
erve coin 10 the extent Of 33i per cent. Of
certificates for lis redemption.
"Resclued, That the changes proposed In
egard 70 the currency shall not 70 into
feet prior 10 1898"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26
Woods Liniment.

~ This is one OF the most reliable inedi-
eines We have. /. has proved itself iuvalua-
bic All who have used it speak of iis worth
II is unequaled for rheumatism. Sprains,
Strains, BRUISES, Flesh wouuds Laneness,
Weak aud Sill joints, Burns aud Scalds
Prostitutes, Swellings old sores, and ms REM
edy for all external injuries Of Horses and
Cattle, Il Is The hes, and cheapes, Linimeu,
known. oct 3i--u