davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-10-05
Work Of the Flames,

One dozen buildings were destroyed by fire at
Warren, o., on the I'd inst, involving 4 loss of
$4,000. There was an insurance of about one
third on!the property.
Robinson's brewery at Scranton, Pa, burned
on the 1st inst. Loss $35,000.
The extensive linseed oil works of Grove &
Bro, on the Delaware River, below Philadel-
phia, were swept away by fire on the list inst.
Loss $19O,0O0.
The greater part of the town of Nyon,
Switzerland, was destroyed by an incendiary
fire and several suspected parties are under
arrest.
Nearly the entire business portion of Moscow,
Russia, was burned by an incendiary fire last
week. The criminal, whose name is Nicholas
Yanon, is under arrest.
On the 30th ult. fire broke out in Roberts
Opera House block, Eldredtown, twelve miles
be controlled, burned sixty buildings in the
business portion of the town. Loss estimated
at 100000.
The steamboat Elizabeth J. Irving, while on
trip to Yale, took fire at the town of Port
Hope, on the Frazer River, British Columbia,
She had ON board the mails, eighty passengers
nnd Tull fl eight of railway aIu other goods.
All the passengers were saved, but number OF
Indians are supposed to be lost. The boat cost
$4,000.
J. NJ. Robinson T. Sons furniture warehouse,
Elmua, N. y, burned on the 29tl. LOSS, over
100000.
Hollands tobacco factory, at Danville, Va,
valued at 1868, 900, was burned to the ground on
the 28th.
The extensive barns of John Winters, near
Mount Pleasant. Iowa, were fired by lightning
while protected by six rods. Among the blooded
trotting stock burned to death were the stallion
Stonewan and mare Mollie.
The Stoney Creek Woolen-mills, located about
five miles from Reading, Pa, valued at $780,
600, were struck by lightning and destroyed on
the night of the 9th ult.
The large Touring mills owned by Amos
Strand, five miles west of Wooster, O., were
totally destroyed by fire on the Goth. Loss on
mill, $40, 900: Oh grain, $1,000. No insurance.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-10-05

OtOu6WAu dllU ulHIc
The Stoney Creek W oolen-mills, located about
five miles from Reading, Pa, valued at $780,
600, were struck by lightning and destroyed on
the night of the 9th ult.
The large Touring mills owned by Amos
Strand, five miles west of Wooster, O., were
totally destroyed by fire on the Goth. Loss on
mill, $40, 900: Oh grain, $1,000. No insurance.
POLITICAL.
At convention held in Madison on the
29th ult., the prohibitionists of Wisconsin
nominated the following ticket: Governor,
Theo. D. Kanouse, of Outagamie; lieutenant
governor, Harvey s. Clapp, of St. Croix;
secretary of state, Edmund Bartlett, of Green;
state treasurer, John Sutton, Of Columbia; at
torney general, F.. G. Comstock, of Milwaukee;
superintendent Robert Graham, of Oshkosh;
railroad commissioner, John Nader, of Dane;
insurance commissioner, Thomas Bracken, of
Lafayette.
The following ticket was selected by the
democrats of Wisconsin in convention at Mil
waukee on the 2Sth ult.:
For goyernor-N. D: Fratt, Of Racine. For
Crosse. For secretary of state-Michael John
son, Of Dane. For treasurer-W. H. Jacobs,
of Milwaukee. For attorney general-M. j.
Briggs, of Iowa. For school superintendent
Robert Graham, of Winnebago. For railroad
Observation-Disclosures Hoffman, of Clarke.
FOr m6UIAlCe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AtCpeT, VI
A1anitowoc
The Minnesota republicans nominated the
following ticket on the 2Sth ult.: For governor
Gen. Lucius Hubbard, of Red Wing. For
secretary of state-Fred. Won Bombach, Of
Alexandria. For treasurer Charles Settelson.
of Albert Lea. For auditor-W. W. Braden, of
Rushton. For attorney gencral-W.J. Hoehen,
of Lake City. For railroad commissioner
Gen. J. H. Baker, Of Mankato. For supreme
:..I. IL
lis; VIM. Nutshell, of Winona; D. A. Dickinson,
of Mankato.
The prohibitionists of Massachusetts nomi-
mated the following ticket Oh the 28th ult.:
For Governor-Chas. A. Long.
For Lieutenant Extraordinarily N.
| Earle.
For Secretary of State-Solomon F. Root.
For Treasurer-Gen. Thos. J. LathrOp.
For Auditor-Jonathan Buck.
For Attorney General-F. Fairfield.
The Pennsylvania democrats have nominated
Orange Noble for state treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-11-11
ROKDIES' DEADLY WORK

At Odenton, voting precinct in Anne
Arundel county, Nd, a gentleman by the
name of DIR. Maddux, of Baltimore, was shot
and instantly killed on Tuesday last by a
party of rowdies. The deceased had gone
to the precinct with the purpose of assist
ing his friend Gen. Bond in his election in
opposition 10 Mike Bannon. After the polls
were closed an attempt was made by the
rowdies TO capture the ballot box and were
resisted by the Doctor was who In the poll
room. A volley was fired at him and he
died before speaking. 1t is charged by the
rufus that the Doctor fred first, but Gen
Bond denies it, and asserts that Maddux's
pistol had never been discharged and that
he has the pistol in possession. The Doctor
bore a good reputation and is reported TO be
man of fine impulses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-11-11
THE SEN TIN + l..
ROCKvILLE. MD
Friday Morning November II, 1881
THE RESULT.

At the election in this county, Tuesday
last, the Democracy sustained a very unex-
pected defeat. Why? Our party supported
no heresy that was Objectionable to the
masses and her nominees were men of sound
and practical sense and undertaking fealty
to their party, and were fairly and squarely
nominated by an untrammeled choice Of the
people. From no causes like these have
Messrs. Peter for the Senate, Henderson for
the House of Delegates, and Dowden for
County Commissioner, been defeated, though
there was the work of few sore-head, dis
appointed Democrats to be seen upon the
counting of the votes, which is too triding
to consider as in any way partly the cause
of our defeat when the table in another arti
Gle, presenting the large number of alb
sentees from the polls Tuesday, is looked
over. The defeat comes from apathy upon
the part of the Democracy and diligent ex-
ercise upon the part of the Republicans.
From the time the nominations were made
the latter were indefatigable in their efforts,
interested their people in the campaign and
are awarded with partial victory.
These seven hundred absentees, as exhib-
tied in our table, must color with shame
when they learn the result of their neglect.
They have been derelict in duty second TO
that of recognition of their God. They
cannot plead ignorance of the importance Of
performing this duty for they were time and
again warned they can offer no reason for
disafection, for they have been plainly
shown that the public servants have done
well; they were shown that the county and
State were prosperous and the finances Of
the latter to be in a healthy condition and
wisely handled, nor should they be excused
upon the plea that the party is largely in the
ascendency and that they reckoned upon a
certainty.
Our people are steady, industrious and
thinking. After they have struggled to wrest
the control OF the State and county from the
hands of prodigal political party are not
now willing to purposely forego u duty and
place in jeopardy their hard earnings and
free rights and transfer the political power
back TO disrespectful and extravagant party
which possesses feeling towards monarchy.
The fault of the absentees is that they were
inconsiderate of duty.
The Republicans have elected three officers
in the county. They can accomplish moth
ing by the filling of these positions if the
Democracy will stand firm, and there is no
cause for fear of a continuous rupture in the
party. We may look to sweeping vic
tory for the Democracy in the county next
fall when the Democrats will be aroused by
the present partial defeat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-11-11
Membranous Group.

Mr.. Editor The article published by
me, in your issue of October 2Sth, was not
intended to provoke controversy, but merely
to prevent the spread of diphtheria, now
raging as an epidemic in some localities,
and prevailing to some extent here. BY
stripping it of its cloak, the name, men,
branous Group, | hoped to impress upon
parents, the necessity of isolation, and flat
ter myself that / have to some extent sue
ceeded. In the year 1879 the Royal Medi-
cal and Chirurgical Society of Great Britain
met and appointed a committee TO define
the difference Gf any between membranous
Group and diphtheria They failed to find
any, and came to the following conclusion
Group may be membraneous or not men,
branous, due TO diphtheria, or not so, that
is Group may be membranous and the re-
suit of diphtheria, or not membranous and
not due to dphtheria. Doctor Semple, one
of the committee, said (L07acet, May Bird,
1870, for his part he felt that the conclu-
sions which he had previously arrived at
had been strengthened by that report. 1t
might be asked cui bono? He would say, it
was of much gain, for hitherto the litera-
ture of Group and diphtheria had been a
mass of confusion, but the recognition of the
diphtheritic nature of Group would alter this,
and tend.to simplify our nosography. Doctor
Semple then alluded to the simple and gen
orally harmless character of non-membran-
Gus laryngitis contrasted with the fatal ten
dency of the membranous form, in which
traehoelorney alone offered chance of re-
covery. Sir William Jenner, the physician
selected by Lord Beaconsfeld to attend
him in his last illness, said Lancet,
May 18th, 1879, am now inclined from my
further experience to think that the two
diseases are really identical, that so-called
Group is really diphthera l will not tres
pass further on your space, deeming the
authorities already quoted sufficient to carry
conviction. Yours truly,
EDWARD ANDERSON.
ROCKVILLE. Nov, 18th. 1881,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-11-11
DWELLING HOUSE,

in good order, with large Conservatory at
tached, good Barn, Stabling Corn House and
other necessary out-buildings. Also, good
Apple and Pear Orchard
The lands are in good state Of cultivation
and under fair fencing.
This farm is one of the most eligibly locat-
ed in the county, near the railroad and on a
ilrst-class pike.
TERMS OF SALE: 0ne-half TO be paid in
cash on the day of sale, or the ratification
thereof by the Court, and the residue in six,
twelve and eighteen months from the day of
sale, the deferred payments to bear interest
from the day of sale and TO be secured by the
writings obligatory of the purchaser, with a
surety or sureties TO be approved by the Trus-
tee.
Conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser
A deposit of $3.50 will be required at the
time OF sale.
GEORGE PETER,
oct 2S-ts Trustee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-11-11
INCONSISTENCY.

The Republicans in the neighborhood of
Sandy Spring have upon all occasions for
the last several years cried economy, claimed
that men should only be elected TO Office who
would hold to principles best for the coun-
try, and strongly advocated local option as
best for the county, and in the advocacy of
these matters disclaimed any personal and
political objects. But let us cite an instance
which proves that they have been practicing
upon the credulity Of the people Bernard
Monday a Republican candidate for the
Legislature was an anti-local optionist and
publicly announced himself as such and his
position was published, 50 the undefled Re.
publicans oil the said neighborhood cannot
claim TO be ignorant of the fact, they knew
il well and full party vote was given Mon.
day with the exception OF several votes II
looks TO us as If they wish to obtain power
at the cost of disregard OF what the pco.
Pile took for honest expressions. The PEG.
pie will remember this in the future.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-11-11
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODSll
JUST RECEIVED FROM THE LEADING
MANUFACTURERS,
300 of All Wool Diagonal and Beaver Dolmans
and Cloaks, tastefully trimmed, at 81, S.,
Sc. 81, SIS, SO, $40, $ll, $l2, $l3, $l4
and SIS.
Blankets, So so, SO, 81, IS, Sc, 81, So, SO,
$40 per pair.
Ladies Cloth and Flannel Suitings, navy blue,
myrtle and bronze, all wool, 30 cts, 81
cts, IS cts, 81 and $l.25.
Fine Black Cashmeres, 81 cts, so cts, co cts,
rs els, 81 cts and ST..
Cloths for men and boys wear 80 cts, 81 cts,
80 CTS, 62 cts and rs cts.
Black Dress Silks, 70 cts, 81, 81 .25, $l.5O.
Colored Cashmeres, all wool, 80 cts, 62 cts,
75 cts.
Novelties in Dress Trimmings.
Red Twilled Flannels, % cts, 80 cts, 81 cts,
As cts, so cts
Piano Covers, embroidered with silk, 81, S.,
So, 81, So, SO, $40.
Shawls, new styles, 81 so, So, So, 81, So.
Bed Comforts, 81, $l,25, ST. so, So, $3.50.
Black Satins. Colored Satins
Black Velveeens, so cts, 62 cts, 50 cts 81 cts,
81.
Canton Flannels, from cts per yard
Ladies Light Color Cloaking Cloth.
Feather-proof Bed Ticking, best make 25 cts
Turkey Red Table Linens, Bleached and Cream
Damask
Black and Colored Silk Plush.
Black Silk Damasse, 81, $l.25, $l.5O.
Cloth Skirts, new designs.
Broche and India Shawls.
Kid gloves, dark coiors, 20 cts.
CARPETlNGSl CARPETINGSl
BRUSSELS AND INGRAISs. TWO AND THaRE-PLY
CARPETS
Druggets, all sizes
Moquelte, Smyrna, Persian, Tapestry and Vel
vet Rugs
Ilassocks aud Otlomans.
Floor Oil Cloths, all widths.
Oil Cloth Rugs, Cocoa Mating, etc.
Hall and Stair Carpets
Nottingham Lace Curtains. 25 cts, 81 cts, so
cts, so cts, IS cts per yard.
Ingram Carpets, 80 cts, 81 cts, 40 cts, so cts
brussels Carpet, 10 cts, So cts, 90 cts, 81.
ingram Carpets, 60 cts, rs cts, So cts, 90 cts
Body Brussels and Three-Plys.
Blankets Bed Comforts, Lap Robes, Carriage
Blankets, ETC., etc.
.. MI. To"SON,s
636 Penn. Avenue, near 9TH street,
(S0UTH SlDE.)
WASHINGTON, d. G.
November IL, 1870
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-11-11
CA USE AND EFFECT.

The result OF Tuesdays election was a CON-
plete surprise to almost every person-even
the most sanguine radical had hardly hoped
for such a bonanza. 70 the commendable
activity and zeal of the Republican party,
both rank and file, may to certain extent
be attributed their success, but we are free
TO confess that the Democrats, locked in a
sense of profound security, were caught
mapping and victory was stolen from them.
A general Indifference seemed to predomi-
nate in the ranks OF our party, for figures
clearly demonstrate that nearly if not quite
an average of seven hundred Democratic
voters in this county remained away from
the polls-this is the principal cause, the
effect; ahumliating defeat.
But TO substantiate our position with re-
gard to absenteeism we will compare the
vote of 1880 with that of the present year,
and we oplne the most astute can discover
the prime cause of the unparalleled success
OF the Republicans ON the 9Th inst:
Hancock, 1880, 3l26 Schey, 1890, 306G
Heating, 1881, 29S7 Peter, 1881 2349
Stay at homes, $3.50 Stay at homes, III
Hancock, 1880, 3l26 Schley, 1890, 3O66
Ritchie, 1881, 2545 Clements, 81, 25l6
stay at homes, 5Sl Stay at homes, $50
Now, by the above showing it will be
seen that nearly one-iourth of the Demo-
cratic voters in Montgomery county did not
go 10 the election at all, while with the Re-
publicans who appreciate victory and
know how to improve an opportunity when
offered, we find that they poll almost their
entire vote, as is shown by the following:
Garfield, 1880, 2497 Urner, 1880, 1854
Gorsuch, 1891, 2452 Moore, 1881, s44s
Stay at homes, As Stay at homes, l16
Garfield, 1880, 2497 Urner, 1880, 1884
Miller, 1881, 1889 Jones, 1881 1852
stay at homes, 1866 Stay at homes, 2l2
Looking at these figures it would appear
that any one could see the cause of our par
tial defeat. AS we said before, apathy, or
total indifference on the part of the fellow
members of our party is the prime cause, it
is the general sequence of such an act, and
our Waterloo can safely be attributed to this
cause. twill also be seen by the above
that almost the entire Republican vote
was brought out; they presented solid
front, their forces were held well in hand by
the party leaders, and the mass, at an oppor.
tune moment was thrown into the breach
which was weakened by those who remain.
ed at home
1t is useless to go further into details at
present, cause and effect go hand in hand
as sure as that the sun rises and sets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-11-11
a CARD.

! take pleasure in notifying my friends and
patrons in Montgomery county that am now
at the Agricultural Warehouse of
JOHN A. BAKER,
WASHINGTON, D. c.,
Where, with increased facilities and large and
varied stock of all articles used 10 farming
operations, can give them better service than
heretofore
respectfully ask that they continue their
avors TO me in the future as in the past All
orders will be filled at the lowest prices and
receive my prompt and careful attention.
l.. G. OREND0RF,
at John A. Bakers Agrcultl Warehouse
novIl-f u WASHINGTON, d. G.
n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-11-11
200 ACRES OF LAND,
MORE OR LESS.

These lands are well-known as the farm of
the late William A. Bachelor, deceased, and
fronts on the Turnpike road leading from
Brookevlle to Washington, D. c., about
miles from the latter place. The lands adjoin
the lands of Thomas Riley, the lands lately
owned by F. p. Stanton, and is opposite on
the pike 10 the lands now occupied by Martha
A. Eccleston, about d miles from Forest Glen
Station on the Metropolitan Branch of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-11-11

President Arthur has appointed Thurs.
day, November oath, as day of thanks.
giving and prayer by the people of the United
States. The Governors of the different States
will, no doubt appoint the same day and
date
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-11-11

IL is now reported that Capt. John Nc
Donald Is Ineligible TO the Office of legisla-
tor, inasmuch as he is an army officer and
provision in the Maryland constitution pro-
hibits his filling the office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-11-11

Mr.. Pierre Lorillard, on Saturday last,
had sale of his yearling trotters in New
York, and very fair prices were realized.
"Hilarity" brought $1,000; "Merry Lass
$1,000; "Nell Gwynne," $500; "Neya,',
$3.50; "Iago." $3.50; Beware" 5000, and
Others from 5000 TO $40. The total sum
realized was about $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-11-11
DEATHS

DIED, in Frederick City, on November
list, 1881, KATIE, the only daughter of Jno.
w. and Jennie Walter, aged four years,
four months and eighteen days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-11-11
MARRIAGES.

MARRIED, on Nov. 9th, in Georgetown,
d. g., by Rev. John S. Lindsay, d. d., VIM
RICLETTs and ELIZABETH G. SMITH, both
of Montgomery county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-11-11
Trustees Sale!

pY virtue of a Decree of the Circuit Court
- for Montgomery county, as a Court of
Equity passed in cause in said Court where
in George Peter and James B. Henderson, Ad-
ministrators, c. 7. A., Of George II. Peter,
deceased, are compliments, and Charles A.
Ballpf and Maria H. Balluf, his wife, are de-
PENDANTS, the subscriber, as Trustee, will offer
at public sale TO the highest bidder, in front
of the Store Of James 5. Windsor, at barnes
town, in said Montgomery county,
SATURDAY, 10Th of November, 1881,
at the hour of l O'Clock, P. NJ,
all the Real Estate, lying and being in said
Montgomery county, which was conveyed to
the said Charles A. Balluff by certain James
+. Peter and Others, by deed bearing date the
Both day of October, ia the year 1867, and
recorded among the Land Records of said
Montgomery county in Liber L. B. p, No. 4,
folos All, &C., containing
81 Acres, 2 Perches of Land,
MORE OR LESS.
This farm is situated on Big Seneca Creek,
about two and half miles from Darnestown,
and one mile from Seneca Mills, and adioins
the lands of James N. Benton, HILLARY r.
Higgins and others.
AuuA 1t is improved by large and COM
hh NJ II u w II Il IL N u
iii HOUSE and the necessary Out
EBBuildings, and has upon it n large
number of Fruit Trees. 1t is well wooded
and watered.
The soil is of good quality and well adapt
ed TO the cultivation of fruit and vegetables.
The location is a healthy one, and there is q
Spring of the finest and purest water near the
house.
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed Jy he de-
cree.-One thousand dollars of the purchase
money to be paid in cash on the day of sale,
and the balance in two equal instalmenls
payable in one and two years respectively
from the said day Of sale-the deferred pay
ments to be secured by the single bills of the
purchaser or purchasers, with surely or sure
ties 10 be approved by the Trustee, and 10 bear
interest from the day of sale; aud upon the
ratification of the sale by the Court and on the
payment of the whole purchase money, land
not before, the Trustee will, by good and
sufficient deed, convey the property 10 the
purchaser or purchasers thereof.
COnveyancing at the cost of the purchaser
GEORGE PETER,
Oct 2S-ts Trustee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-11-11
Trustees Sale
OF
200 ACRES OF LAND.

DY VIRTUE of power contained in II
I'D Deed of Trust from William A. Batch-
elor ard Lucretia A Bachelor, bearing date
the 9th day of September, 1873, and record
ed in Liber Il. b. p, No. IL, folio 1893, &C.,
one of the Land Records of Montgomery coun-
ty, and at the request of Mary A. Bachelor,
Executrix of the last will and testament OF
Charles Bachelor, deceased, the subscriber,
as Trustee, will offer at public sale, at the
Court House door, in the town Of Rockville,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-11-11
TUESDAY. 22nd of Novemher. 1881,

at the hour of u o'clock, NJ,
all the land described in said deed, being part
of tract of land called "Joseph's Park" and
part Of n tract called "Labyrinth," or by
whatever name the same may be known or
called containing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-11-11


Misses or Boys wear.
LOOK AT PRICES:
CALlCOES, 8, ct and 8 cents.
Cotton, 8, Ct, 8 and 10 cents.
Sheetings, l22, 10, 20 and 80 cents.
Cheviot Shifting, 8 and 10 cents.
Elegant Ginghams at cents.
Crash for Towels, 8, Ct, and 10 cents.
Bed Ticking l0c, best rs cents.
Towels, all Linnen, SO inches long, l2Ac.
Napkins, g., 6, cents.
Table Linen, 20, 81, 80 cents.
Beautiful Dress Goods 10 cents.
Cashmeres in all shades l23 cents.
Alpacas, all colors, 124 cents.
Canton Flannels, Z, 8 and 10 cents.
Roman Striped Dress Goods 80 cents.
Beautiful Plaids, l23 to 25 cents.
Ruban Mummies, new goods, 90 cents.
Ulster Cloth, wool II yards wide, $l.75.
Diagonal Cloaking, Il yards wide, $3.75.
Pant goods, for men and boys, 10 to 80 cts.
Cassimeres in great variety.
Wool Blankets, So to 6.
Comforts from IS cts. TO So. so.
Quilts from so cts. to $l.75.
Ladies' Skirts from 80 cts. TO $3.50.
Gents Unlaundried Shirts, rs cts. to ST..
Ladies' Vests, 81 cts. to ST..
Misses and Boys Vests, 25 cts. to ST.
Mems Medicated Flannel, rs to so cents.
Dat Meal Soap, 10 cents a box.
Lubins' Soap, 8 cents box.
Gloves, 10, 20, % and 80 cents.
Kid Gloves, best in City. ST..
Hose for Ladies, 10 to so cents
Hose for Children, 10 to 30 cents.
Gents half Hose, 10 to % cents
Carpets, 20, 80, SO and So
Oil Cloths, 30, 40 and so cents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-11-11
NezU Advertisements.

NOTWITHSTANDING the great ad vance
IN in DRY GOODS, intend 10 sell at for
mer prices, and will give TO all parties pur-
chasing Sl.00 worth and upwards, nice
FITTING PATTERN, for Ladies', Mems,
Misses or Boys wear