davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10

10 me Edttor OF ~ IrtbRHr
SIR: Rutherford 3. Hayes IS The man 10
t General Garfield place 30 tnc UIIteI sta.es senate.
sim. WON'T tle s-ate of Ollo nouor it-cll ley cccns
u.ut You're.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
rlIr rlnrn ltAHAMA nLsrEIrr-

MovlGev1nY Ala. Nov. 9-R"tarns from tho
WITH District how that Wheeler DEM r. 'ltrird
over Lowe. independent anu GracH.acksr. by -
small majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
FRUITS OF THE ELECTION
Continued from First PAGE.


honor OF the Republican victory
The RapubJ,oans OF the town Of Jamaica ccle-
brafed the victory last evening by torch light pa
rade music fireworks and speeches. Many Oh '"o
residences IN the village were Illuminated. MI
The Republican victory was coeDra ea az =, Dr''.
Blue with clubs from Bloomfield, Waesessiny ana
other places. The turnout was IDe one I'm
witnessed BY the entire population Oh Dei'e-
vile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Nov. 10. l a. m.-The changes in
the barometer Yesterday slight, the tendency dnr
lnr the last half the day being upward. Clear AID
fair weather prevailed The temperature ranged be-
tween 400 and Coz The average A9&9 being 1922 lower
than on the corresponding day Hast year. 6s' higher
than on Monday. .
Clear aud purity cloudy weather win sgnt CHANCES
ia 7t1r ana chances of hight rain late I'm the day,
may De expected to-day IN thls city ana Vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
- - - GLEENnrGH. ARTIsr.

ProyIDENcE, R. L. Nov. "a cable mes
80. ,.rr,ved At Newport t-dy w'""'''i i'' "r''N
sag A. ,r.pot,. a. tll- artist. .I rad .iphlI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10

UrTT-DTNDAs-h: bridegroom. q m. N'venoer .. ~
th- ,v Ch1T, Palmer, Frgd- W llli 10 Miss hA-Sie
J Duudas. all OF Bridgeport No cArls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10

Al notice, p, Marriage n"'0' 'aI'-''i ''.A f'H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
chew.
chew


,-,c,v, Crew. CHEVY!
"''" The cold Cor ronl,.r. io'oo0' majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
rpIpr-vr LOCAL OBSERVATION

81 une 1s y t ID t
svle lac rspei-1is t1e is;A la 1f
cpreseits
Indicated ~ sue 1A-el'e - dA4''
I-l q slualTAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10

The FricarichshnIl Biucrwatrr
Ia thu saest rosy aSlnst constipation aad heai@eha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10

the zig bugs i've tlerc llla-ntcr.l
MonrY's norurp Us IHE STAND.
Tho surDrIse i'm the Cour.-room was general when
Mr. Bell called ia a loud voice Clara /. M'Tey'
Vbccoru-el for she defence were thrown INTO state
IF excitement, and rs an elderly woman
dressed plainly IN black was seen slowly m2hIng
tnr way 10 the witness stand, 7hc attrd'ic" tcli
a+tcuti1r MIS- Moley appeared to DE rather Itrple,
~uG ankle M "a io1y. weak voice. DuL IN "A W'IiH'I
and ~ LANGUAGE that made iaYoTap'e ligpi"s' "'
She IL the mother OF the witness. ~amuei :. pore.
Mr. Bell questioned hcr and She toid me Ao''o"'"S
story . -. ? how. li,.od Tor the last
tgelvo or fourteen wears. Before son7 - lynn l1rC
in LoweiI Mass. twenty ave years an, a. 49,, 80
~, d. yelr- ago he vas the only husband lt'c! h'I
vas nor has hrsl WIFE. 49, his previous malTIaar ne
mad nad 'Aioo ud IsI ABBOTT Mlr,y. Francis
Alexander Wright MoreY u IN so 4 a Ri,
Nrey s II Ne1Hampsu're Those we're AL inc i9ns Inv
husband had rept t1r Two sons g S , o
'.-e yar. tiree iIghtcrs uf h's hI7t marina CO..
ecwd now and TWO daughters Oh WON J. w.. .',.y
mo,Dcr NJ oioe son ,l.o.-' ~ H. 1oir a.
Tho SON was directed to stand mp ana was pointed
ont by the witness. She continued:
M, husband had a brother named William Morey, anu
,yy, balf brllhrr- named JOsepu and J@hn W. 5oIey
Nv" l'i i,r -, r,sfou aud ~ a polc" 9TH er Joseph
ma be "a dead GOO many F'i' ~ ~" 80 .-o vas
years ply h.,,,'" y man from Nrw-YorS who SAID
! bis nam ~ son. aud lha' D., iho rum Wv
H. "1tu g 20 Won MAKE tAc aiadayits published as
nom Yout
Ar Bel@wril since II was your friends published IL
! Mr. Broole-Mr Phlp does not publish anything anu
! we .re not DEFENDING any publishers.
! The Court ru.eI ca the Question:
! MIR Be Did you know II. L. N 'rey 49,, 49,. ..,
Tbc witness Il never heard 81 hIh "iI "4l'H tio P-''
| few weeks.
! Samuel S. Morey was asked TO stand mp.
| Az H.l-Is that a son OF your hlsDands Arst WIG.
| dDitIc owe. have an uncle named Henry or II.
| J1rcvF A.-Never. 1 never heid OF -uoH al
! uncle. ..-..
an e.np cross-examined hv Nh Brooke the Wli-
mss univ made ner testimony tIe stiohs y hA5inH'
the defence She SAID uilai She A'u Nrt ct h ~ r'
i',,-,,,.nd mention . relative named D.. l. M'Iel'
! in. trttimony oil Ms. MO.cy caused great sehaa
! non IN the court ROOM .. .,,;,,.. w..
George H. G. M0fcy, 4 son OF ths L''' "i'hoa7' was
| then cal ed lie sad;
| -, ga, s,n Of Clara T. Mercy. know samuel s.
49, ~. b. my nalf DfOtncr h.t' IA wa lllH q,
| sucl from carry infancy. hAA '"i'1 N ~ az
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-04
Dirt and Bodily Heat.

The part which the skin plays in the reg
ulation of bodily heat is not adequately esti-
mated Tho envelope Of complicated struct-
ure and vital function which covers the body
and which nature has destined to perform u
large share of the labor Of health preserving,
is practically thrown out of use by our habit
of loading it with clothes. 1t Is needless TO
compicate matters by allowing IL to be
choked and encountered with dirt. If the
skin of an animal be coated with an imper-
vious varnsh, death must ensue A cover
ing Of dirt is only less inimical to life We
are not now speaking of dirt such as offends
the sense Of decency, but of those accumula-
tons of oxuded matter with which the skin
must become loaded if il is habtualy COW
cred and not thoroughly cleansed. The cold
bath is not cleansing agent. A man may
bathe daily and use his bath towel even
roughly, but remain as dirty TO all practical
intents as though he eschewed cleanliness;
indeed the physical evil of dirt is more likely
TO cnsue, because If wholly neglected, the
skin would cast off It's eXcrementitlOus mat
ter by periodic persprations with desqua-
nation of the cuticle. Nothing but fire.
quent washing in water, Of at least equal
temperature with the skin, and soap can in
sure free and healthy surface. The feet
require especial care, and it is too much the
practice to neglect them. The omission Of
daily washings with soap and the wearing
of foot coverings 80 tight as to compress the
blood vessels and retard the circulation Of
the blood through the extremities, are the
most common causes ofcold feet. The rem
edy is obvious; dress loosely and wash fire.
quently-Lnncet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-04
The Art Of Going Away.

IL has been said that one of the most inn
portant social omplishments is that Of en-
tering a room gracefully; but 10 our minds
that of leaving one easily and judiciously is
To be preferred It is painful 10 see people
anxious 10 beat a retreat from call or n
visit, and yet apparently as unable 10 escape
as rats in a trap, although nothing bars their
egress, and all persons concerned would
gladly dispense with their company. The
art of science Of departure, both from locall-
ties and positions, is worth studying in
great as well az little matters. To under
stand when TO bring 10 nm end morning
call or public career requires, in lesser or
greater degree, the exercise Of the same fic-
ulty. No visitor Is likely 10 be popular who
has not the tact 10 leave ut the proper time
n house at which he may be staying II II
one Of the greatest merits Of a novelist 10
know when 10 wind up his story, and the
orator who can sit down at the right mo-
ment and in the right way, Is master Of a
good half Of his art. Preachers sometimes
complain that the greatest difficulty is that
Of concluding their sermons, but in this par
ticular case there Is little need for the exer-
else Of any special ingenuity, as an abrupt
and early ending Is the fault, Of all others,
which Is most readily pardoned by their
hearers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-04

2 netiGaI.
WHICH THE BEsTa


Little child, when twilight shadows,
Close the western gates of gold,
Then those loving arms of mothers
Tenderly about thee fold.
Over lip, and cheek, and forehead,
Like a shower caresses fall;
For a mothers kiss at twilight
Is the sweetest kiss of all, fsei
Pretty maiden at the gateway, asN l
Shy, sweet face and downcast eye,
Two white trembling hands imprisoned,
How the golden moments fliei
Lips that softly press thy forehead,
"a All the rosy bushes call;
For lovers kiss at twilight
Is the fondest kiss of all.
Happy wife, thy noble husband,
More than half lover yet
For those sunny hours of wooing
Are too sweet to soon forget
On thy smiling lips uplilted,
Full of love his kisses fall,
For husbands kiss at parting
Is the dearest kiss of all.
Weary mother, little children,
With their dimpled hands so fair,
Passing over cheek and forehead,
Soothe away all pain and care;
Lead your doubling heart to Heaven,
Where no dreary shadows fall,
For the kiss of sinless childhood
Is the purest kiss of all.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-04
A Drunken Elephant.

saw little Betsy drunk as q fiddler one
time, and she was funny sight We were
showing late in the fall in Indiana, in very
severe weather. Some monkeys and birds
and snakes had frozen, and Betsy showed
that she was suffering greatly from the cold.
Long John went 10 Manager Older and said
TO him:
"You'd better get some whiskey for Betsy,
or she'll freeze"
GLOW much 2"
"Her ears are just beginning 10 freeze;
get three buckets"
Well they knew that was two for Betsy
and one for Long John; but when il came
10 elephants he was boss, the whiskey was
got, as he ordered, only you should have
seen the tavern keepers eyes stand out when
they ordered three buckets OF whiskey for
two drinks Betsy drank all they gave her,
and got staven drunk She'd stagger and
roll over, and picked herself up, and pick
John up, and toss him on her back and sort
of laugh, and IL was a nip and tuck between
them which was the drunken. Elephants
are very fond of whiskey, or any sort of
liquor, especially If II has lots Of red pepper
in il and they are not only fond of getting
drunk themselves, but they are very con-
siderate Of drunken men. never yet knew
of an elephant hurting drunken man.
That Long John, when he was staggering
drunk, would go right up to Sultan or
Canada, when nobody else dared TO go near
them, and would fool around them, and
swing on their tusks, and toss their trunks
about and go to sleep right down by their
feet, and they would not only not do him
harm, but would not let anybody else go
near him until he chose TO wake. And any
real druken man can do pretty much as he
pleases with nm elephant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-04
shrewd Detective Work.

A man was wanted by the police, and his
skill In the arts Of making up" and dodg-
ing his would-be captors was so considera.
BILE that for u long time he escaped detection
AT length clever detective was put on his
tracksan first Of all he began to inquire
about his associates. One Of the most init
mate of them was, IL appeared, a certain
young woman, and about her he first OF all
found out everything. lie had reason to
suspect that she was acquainted with the
fugitive's hiding-place so the first thing to
be done was to follow her on Saturday af-
ternoon, when she was free from her employ
ment An innocent young detective, in the
guise OF carpenter, was told Off to watch,
and endeavor to strike up an acquaintance,
IN shieA designhe was not very successful,
thougn ne ascertained that Kingston was
her destination that afternoon.
To Kingston he went and traced her to a
house occupied by an old man, about whom
the neighbors knew no more than that he
was an old man. He was an elderly invalid,
never went to the door, never went out, saw
nobody; and how was he to be caught and
examined There was nothing known
about him to justify the police in entering
the house, and tho detective walked around
the place in company with the carpenter"
wondering what to do next. AT the back
Of the house was a garden, in which was u
kennelcontaining a big dog or rather not con-
tanning him, for he was laying out IN the sun
at the end of his chain. No sign of life was
visible in the house. Jump over the wall
and kick that dog, then hide behind the
summer house," said the detective to the
carpenter" In Il moment the young man
was over the wall, and the dog was bowling
from the effects of kick in the ribs. Neigh
boring dogs joined in the chorus, and ut the
window appeared the old gentleman,
No one was about the dog continued to
howl, and incautiousy his owner came
down TO the garden to sec what was the mat
ter Beneath the well-made gray wig the
detectives keen eye recognized the object of
his search, and at once the arrest was made.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-04
That Awful Boy.

The other day lady, accompanied by
her son, very small boy boarded train at
Little Rock. The woman had careworn
expression hanging over her face like tat
tered veil, and many of the rapid questions
asked by the boy were answered by uncon-
scious signs. 'ilff
MA said the boy, "that mans like a
baby, amt hep" pointing to bald-headed
man sitting just in front of them.
"IIush"
why mustI hushs"
After few moments silence: ma,
what's the matter with that mans head"
Hush, tell you. He's bald"
"Whats bald2"
His head hasn't got any hair on it,"
Did 1t come off?"
81 guess So"
"Will mine come offp'
Sometime, may be-"
"Then I'll be bald, won't ?"
Eyes"
"Will you careY'
"Don't ask SO many questions"
After another silence the boy exclaimed:
Ma, look at that fly on that mans head"
"If you don't hush I'll whipyou when we
get home"
Look There's another fly. Look at
'em fight; look at EN- p
Madam" said the man, putting aside
newspaper and looking around whats
the matter with tina. young hyena2"
The woman blushed, stammered out some
thing, and attempted to smooth back the
boys hair.
"One fly, two fly, three fies,' said the in
nocent, following with his eyes a basket of
oranges carried by the newsboy.
Here, you young hedgehog" said the
bald-headed man, If you don't hush I'll have
the conductor put you off the train.
The poor woman not knowing what else
to do boxed the boys ears and then gave
him an orange to keep him from crying.
Ma, have got red marks on my head 2"
am slap you again If you don't hush"
Mister" said the boy, after very short
silence, docs It hurt to be bald-headed ?"
Youngster," said the man, "ifyou'll keep
quiet I'll give you quarter"
The boy promised, and the money was
paid over.
The man took up his paper and resumed
his reading
"Ths is my bald-headed money" said the
boy. "When get bald-headed I'm goin' to
give boys money Mister, have all bald
headed men got money"
The annoyed man threw down his paper,
arose and exclaimed: MADAM, hereafter
when you travel leave that young gorilla at
home. Hitherto | always thought that the
old prophet was very cruel for calling the
she bears 10 kill children for making sport
Of his head, but now I'm forced to believe
hedid a Christian net. If your boy had been
in that crowd he would have died first. If
| can't find another seat on this train I'll
ride on tho cow-catcher rather than remain
here"
"The bald-headcd man is gone" said the
boy, and the woman leaned back and blew
tired sigh from her lips.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-04

suoRT SERMoSs---Pmy deyoutly and
hammer on stouily.
Character is a perfectly educated will.
The pleasure ola generous net Is the great
minds great reward.
Despise no one, for every one knows some-
thing which thou knowcst not
The grace that saves a man'will save an
other through him. lfitdoes not, Il Il a kind
that will not likely save either
Tears are not manlyl Well, the highest
type Of manhood that ever blessed earth with
His presence wept ON more than one occasion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-04

The wife of defeated candidate in Massa-
chgsetts the other day after the election pre-
sented her husband with triplets. He did
not arrive at home until the next day, when
he was shown his offspring, one at time,
until all three had been exhibited, when
looking quizzingly down at his wife, asked !;
"Are the returns all in, M'riahl"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-04

"You are an ojus, hidjus, hit, my dearP
said a playful mamma to her young daugh-
ter at dancing school, the other day "Oh,
my dear, Mrs. Tt" sighed one Of her
ncighbors, "what wouldn't | give 10 have
your knowledge OF Latinf"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-04

as there an opening here for an intellect
ual wrterT asked secdy, rcd-noscd indi-
yidual Of an editor ayes, my friend" re-
piled the man ofquills, "a considerable carpen-
ter, iofesecing your visit, left an opening for
you turu the knob to the rightr
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-04
Silks SATIKs, vELVETs,

Black Silks, all the best makes, from IS cents
to So Colored Silks, all the new shades, from
81 to2.5o, Black Satin de Lyon at So, ESQ,
3 and 3, 5j Colored Satin de Lyon at So. &c;
Black Satins at ST., rs, so, 200 and 2.75;
Colored Satins, all shades and prices; Black
Brocade Satins from ST. rs to S.; Colored Bro
cade and Damasse Silks, all prices; Polka
Dotand Figured Foulard Silks, Summer Silks,
in Stripe, Check and Jasper styles, 624c, 75c
and 81 ~ Il Z W ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-04
LuDin,s RIack GOOds.

Black Bombazines and Henrietta Cloths, Blk
Tamise, Black Grenadines, Black Bengalne,
Byzantine and Forentine, Black Grape Greu-
adine snd Tamartne, Courlauld's English
Grapes and Wells, Black Canton Grape and
Cro do china
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-04

Az n recent tca-party at New Rochell, ~
Y, the ladies all wore old fashioned samp
lers for aprons upon each Of which the To-
gend Polly put the Kettle On was rudely
inscribed over freely conycntlonalized tea
kettle. The form Of invitation was 50 clever
that we reproduce H. The lines were In.
closed in the design ola teapot They were
as follows:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-04

To be sheriff Of a county In Eastern Ken
lucky, a man wants 10 be right and left
handed, brave, watchful, slecpless, enduring,
and have grit enough TO sit down and dig
bullet out OF bis leg with en- old jack-kniie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-04
OLDFIELD'S
Excelsior. Pump

n bHOTI HUIICts
Always on hand all kinds Of Pump Fix
lures, Of the very best quality. rH
Common Wooden Pumps made on the prem
ises where they are TO be placed, when de-
sired, at 80 cents a foot
All Pumps constructed by the subscriber
are warranted for one year. After the ftsl
year, they will be kept in order by bin, for
ten years, for the moderate sum of$l per
year.
All Pumps put in and not proving salts
factory, will be taken out and the money
refunded
Orders by mail or in person, attended to
with promptness, and nj moderate prices.
GB- For any further information, apply
to Mr.. !. BYERs, Montgomery House, Rock
Vile, Maryland.
WIN. OLDFIELD,
PUMP MAKER To-.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-04

A baby Is very small thing, very small.
Il don't usually weigh over nine or ton
pounds, but It will keep family awake all
night a. easily rs Il was rs large a. AN elc-
plant or young threshing machine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-04
Dress Goods and Runtings.

Arabian Wool Suitings at % and soc; Blk
and colored Buntings, (singe and double
width Cbudda Cloths, Monte Cloths, Cash
mere Foule, Debeges, &C.; Toll Alsace
Scotch Zephyr Cloths, Cambridge Cheviots,
Madras Ginghams, Pacific Lawns and Per-
Gales at 94c nrinted all linen Lawns
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-04

The ladies give as reason for marrying
for money. that they now seldom find any
thing else Ia man worth having.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-04
White Goods

in great variety: Figured and Polka Dot
Swiss Muslins, Piques, Masalia, Persian Lawn,
plain, striped and plaid Nainsooks, India
Mull Kpntinp linen French Nainsooks Nc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-04
PLOWS nCJJLTIVATORS, &c.

PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, &c.
800 One, 2, and 3-Horse Minor and Horton
Plows;
300 Farmers Feiepd Plows;
/ 500 Double andISingle Shovel Flows;
200 Wood and Iron Frame Cultivators;
100 Double and Single Harrows; ~
200 Tons Plow Castings for all patterns Of
Plows;
500 Pairs Trace Chains;
1000 Back Bands; ri a1
300 Plow Hames; % IN .n|
300 Horse and Mule Collars;
1000 Pillow Lines;
200 Sets Double and Single Harness;
5 200 Kidding Saddles;
500 Plow Brides;
1000 Cucumber Wood Pumps;
200 Coils assorted sizes) of Rope;
300 Well Buckets;
1000 Kegs of Nails
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-04
"a hono on IrhnrsdnY

We hope on Thursday
. next b. zee A few young su
n friend at seven 10 e o
g ten, and trust that g y
o you'll nc once agree
T our honor'd guesttb be- N
Tca-cups and tea.pots g
rare have we which Il
you are expected,
to praise with proper
ecstasy. The tcacnps all
belong to ~" 81" owns
the tea.pots 80 y'u secnsort
Of Joint affair twill BE-, OF
Oolong, Tyson aud Bohea, tea
cups and iea-pOts, ~ F" and "a"
Remember, then that you're
~ be- on hand at p M. 10 tea,
and share our modest 1T
tlc spree. On Thurs
day next RS V. T.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-04
EE | am Agent for the
ROWLAND CHILLED PL0W !

This Plow has gained such great reputa-
ton in so short time that all ask is trial.
The Pillow is guaranteed to do good work or
money returned.
1 am mo'o prepared to duplicate any
order purchased IN Baltimore, Washing
ton, or elsewhere. Delivered on Board
free.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-04
I'M A N N +"
is NOW READY FOR THE SPRING
OF 1880!
Nth a large stock of Agrj-l
d cultural Implements.
Fertilizers, Seed, and
H.aRDW.ARE!

Which was purchased before the late
advance in prices. And all | ask is to
look at my stock and not to buy unless
you fiud it to your advantage to do SO.
l can and do sell cheaper than any other
House this side of New York. See below
partial list of my immense stock in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-04
SHAWLS AND WRAPS

IN great variety. Parasols, Sun Umbrellas
and Parasolettes, new styles; Handkerchiefs,
Hosiery and Kid Gloves, SO dozen Ladies'
H. s., all Linen Cambria Handkerchief at III
cents each or 81 so per dozen. I'D.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-04
WIN. NJ. DAVIS & son,
House, Sign and Ornamental
PAINTERS.

WE would RESPECTFULLY inform the citizens
w Of ROCKVILLE and the public gen
orally that we are now prepared 10 do knlso-
mining, Gliding, Grainiug, Glazing, Paper
Hanging. Furniture Painting and Vanishing.
tended TO promptly
&a-Place of business adjoining Joseph N d.
IIaney's Carpenters Shop, Rockville,
July le-ife st.fr ..tr
GTEEL PL0W SHOYELS,
- All sizes, just received by
mar 70 d. II. BOUIC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-04
DRY GOODS I!
The Largest and Best Stock of Spring
and Summer Dry Goods we have ever
offered in Georgetown now on handat
BENJAMIN MILLER,
DRESS GOODS.
1913 Bridge Street,

D. c
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-04

AND A LARGE SELECTED STOCK OF
=. GARDEN SEED AND GARDEN
," t''t TOOLS