davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24
NEW HAVEN POsTOFFIcE.
Arrtva1 and Departure of nIat,s

Arrival and Departure of Mails. New York-opens 700, 800. HOO a.m., 400, 500, 500 Close 5.so, 90Gam 100, 500. 7.45, HOO
 Baltimore, Washington Philadelphia and Southern 5sO, 500 a. m 1OO' 500, 745, i1o0 p. m. F ' Chicago and Western States-opens 700, 10.10 12.3O. 5.45 D. Close 5.3O, 800 m., 1.OO 5OO
 Albany and Northern New YOrk-opens 7oo, 1o1o 12 30, 245, 9.3O Close 5.30, 800 245, Boston-opens 700 a. m.. 2SO 245. 400, 6.oo 9so pm. Closes 730, 10OO a. n. 100, 245, 500 HOO Boston and St. A1bans R. P. o.-opens 1o.1Oa. m
 i Northern and D Eastern s New Rngand-opens TOO 1910 g. m, 2.45, 9.20 D. m- Close 7.30, 1000
 springheld- TOO, 1910 a. m, 245, 600, s.so ?. m. Close 79O 1O.eO a h., 1OO 800, 11.6O p in. D. m Close 7.sO, 1000 a m, loo, sod. l1.Oo D. n.
 Hartford-Open 700 10.10 8. m., 2.45, 600, 9.30 D.
 Meen aDS New Brandpens p 7.Oo 101O 2:45 s.3O D. m. Close 7:sO, 1000 waliingford and North Haven-opens 1O.1o a. m,
 2.45 r. m. Close 7.so 1000 a m., 100 800 p. Springfield Railroad May-Opens 1000 a.. m., 2.45
 New York Railroad Way-opens s0O, Il. .Oo pm. 600
 Bridgeport-opens 700. 900, 11OO B. m.. 400, 600
 p. Close 530, 800 100. 500. 745. LOO pm New London Railroad Way-opens 1910 a. m., 800 New London-opens TOO, 1O.1O q. m.. 245, 800 pm Norwich and Eastern Connecticut-opens TOO g.
 m., 245, 600 p. Close 73o, 1000 3. m, 245, HOO
 
 Providence and all Rhode Island-Opens 700 a. n., 245 5.5O GOO Close 73O m 100. 245, HOO D. m.
 New Haven and Northampton way-opens 2.45, 9.3O pm. Close 1000 a: n 800 P. m. Naugatuck Railroad Way-Open 10.30 a. n., 9.30 P. m. Close 800 o. m., 430 p. shepaug Railroad way-open 800 D. m. Close poo
 Conn Valley Road-opens 245. 500 p. m. Close 2. 30
 Air Line Railroad Way Opens ssO a. m Close 7.sO, Coliinsville Huntsville and southington-opens m. n 6.IO m 5.O0 p.
 . Durham-opens 1o1O a. m., 9.sO p. m. Close 7.3O a. m., 5. p. m.
 Kensington-Opens 10. 10 a. 2.20 Close 7.30 Birmingham Ansonia and Derby-opens lo.aO a. m., LIS, 5OO 9.3o D. Close 530 9.30 a. 100. Waterbury-opens 700 10 30 a. n, 245, 600, 93o p. Close 9.30 a. n., 1OO 500, HOO p. m. Seymour-Opens 1O.3O a. m., 93O p. m. Close 9.3o
 Orange and Tyler City-opens 1o.SO D. m. Close 500 p. m.
 West Haven-opens 900 q. m., 9So p. Close s.2O a. m., 215 500 D.
 Fair Haven-opcns 9.OO s. 1n., 115 9.SOp. m. Close 7.30, 9.3O, 10.45 a. m., 500 D. westville-opens 300 a. nl., 116 7.15 D. m. Close Deep River stage-Opens Mondays and Thursdays 345 p. nl Wednesdays and Saturdays 7.5o pm. Close
 Tuesdays and Fridays OOO a. m; Wednesdays and Sat- urdays 7.30 m.
 Foreign-CIose 5.sO. 900 n, 100. 7.45, HOO D. OFFICE HoURs-March l to November l, 2 a. m. to 800 p. m. November 1 to March l. 7.3O [. to D. Open on Sundays from 120 DO m to LOO p. Vestibule open Sunday night from 700 to II p. CTS of lock boxes from March to November from 500 a. na 12 midnight; from November to March l from 6.30 m. to 12 midnight. Money order and registered letter windows open
 N D. SHERRY, Postmaster E. A. HALE, Assistant Postmaster. sttrH &sE
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24

J. S. R. Scovill, Morris, H., says: When your "Only Lung Pad" came to hand, my son could not raise his head. He is now up and gaining every day.-See adv.
 i18 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24

caused by it, when D. R. V. G. is guaranteed by your own druggist to give satisfaction, or money refunded.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24

Nothing strengthens a feeble stomach like the Liebig Go. s Coca Beef Tonic, reconn- mended by the most distinguished medical scientists of the old and new world.
 j16 t,th,s 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24

The only Stomach Remedy in the world guaranteed by your own druggist, is D. R V: G. Dyspepsia Remedy
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24

Rats, cats, mice, ants, tEc., cleared out by Rough on Rats. 15c. boxes at druggists. Agency 289 State street. NSl.s
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24
A snre Thinr.
Bed Bugs, Roaehes,

Chapin's Buchupaiba- quick, complete cure for gravel, kidney, bladder and ali urinary affections. $1. 289 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24

Have Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry all ways at hand It cures coughs, colds bron- chitis, whooping cough, croup, influenza, consumption and all throat and lung com- plaints 50 cents and $I bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24
R. e. RUSSELL,
nnrle1i SWfas.f, q ialrI
No. aa4 ehap.s st-@e.. New Haven.

: Florida and Louisiana oranges FINE and large stock in store at prese 2. FTices 1A ds, to the tr.oe rso0's s1 Tsr. HsII.s SOY.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24

H1REPARED by the Shakers. nice and ter der Dry Lima Beans Canned Sweet Corn; early June and Marrowfat Peas, Asparagus. Guiford Tom atoes sold by D. 8. COOPER s7s stase st. 9ais
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24
Grabelers' 6uibe.
Steamboat Line for New York

StCHIAKWUdGG INK1G 1UI NCW 1O1 M
 Fare $1, including Berth.
 Tickets for the Round Trip. 91.50.
 ~E-A The steamer c. H. NoRTHAM, Capt: .sz<:ssafzzz3s J. e. Bowns will leave New Haven at I2:00 p. m Sundays excepted. Staterooms sold at Berkele Curtiss', 109 Church street, near Chapel
 Steamer ELM CITY, Capt. F. J. Peck, leaves New Haven at 10:15 a. m Sundays excepted
 FROM NEW YORK-The c. H. NORTHAM leaves Peck Slip at p. m., and the CONTINENTAL at 1!3e o'clock D. m, Sundays excepted-Saturday nights at 12 o'clock midnight.
 Sunday Night Boat for Now York. The steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Snow, leaves New Haven at 10:30 p. Staterooms sold at the Elliott House. Free stage from Insurance Building, Chapel street, commencing at p. m.
 Tickets sold and baggage checked through to Philadelphia, (beth routesl Baltimore and Washing- nib sAs H. WARD, Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24

Additional Premiums Avarded-Good Attendance on Saturday-The Exhibf- ffOn tO Close To.mf1h4
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-08-12
Beware Of Them,

"To arms' They come," Not the
Greeks, but the everlasting light
.ning-rod peddler, and they are swoop.
ing down on the innocent hllsbandman
with all manner OF tricks that are
vain. They are divided into three
detachmentS.-the first takes your
order and your note-Whlch Is mad G
into one and the same thing the sec
.ond puts up the perfectly harmless in
strument. and the third and most inn
p0rtant collects the fees, regardless of
all conditions. We warn our country
friends to beware of them, and if they
can't sleep without having their
buildings decorated with lightning
rods, they should apply to some resi-
dent dealer, who is not so likely to
swindle them, and can DO the business
as economically as the travelling
fraud. Give the sWindlers wide
berth.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-08-12

Blescr 4 Evans, OF Big Stone City, have
secured tire agency for Insurance companies
formerly represented hv i. @. Williams. All
strictly first class companies.
The finest cigars and tobacco that ever
came 70 Biz Stone City are t. be found at the
post -otiice.
Bleser 4 Evans, Of Big Stone City, have
sotnc oi the finest lands III Grant county
which they offer at extremely low prices.
+. J Monroe has a lGv acre farm for sale,
cheap alou.t three miles from BIZ stone City
Also 1 fine location on the Lake shore
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-08-12
PlIOTDGK APBA n.

Nessrs. Nve K Freema,n the MI palih
,batnrraphers, are making a specially OF fine
work, work and tie spendidly iinishel pictures re,'
IN, ,nasnly indicates, that their work passes
throush h tie hands u al artist. fyou wish !,
lie lire ike and we'll finished picture do not iall
r. cul on these gentleman, as they VIII haaNe axe
= s,eciany OF tine work Tor the heAs ~
months.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-08-12
Minnesota state tgriCultu r al
Society,

We are indebted 10 Mr. r. C. Jlli
son, the secretary of the above socie.
", for a complimentary invitation K
the annual far 10 be held ut Roches.
ter, on sept. 5. 8, !, $, 8, and 10.
Every .ffort is being put forth to
make the Fair a grand success, and
this wears exhibition, it IS expected.
will snrpass any of the former ones OF
the society.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-08-12

The Grant County Herald, n bright spicy
paper published at BIG Stone City comes 70
us this week As an exchange, but on the
whole sheet we canot acqualnt ourselves
with It's editors name Monteyidee Valley
Blossom.
Our name IS Be-just and fear-not.
Mr.. Blossom, were happy to make
yolu acquaintance.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-08-12
FOR MALE.

The two story 54N2s store building on the
corner Cornell Ave. and Merrill ST. VIII
sell where it is, or contract To remove il to
any location practicabc Also the machinery
warehouse Of y. W. Digs &c. Also Fair
banks iav scales III use less than one wear
ID w DI(iG~
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-08-12
Berma \ Lee, Teacher.

Henry Schater, at his market OH Cornell
avenue, KEEPS the sweetest of Hams, Break
fast Bacon. Shoulders and salt Pork. Every
thing usually found III first class meat
market. can I've found at llenry's.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-08-12

! Nilil hihe ho9' NlIholidhd at tn"
! "e'"' Oh the rSl"nilShlheht, IS one 81
OI'' n'9. "i stopping PI"tcs' We
rn I, This hotpl when thav ,,.n j.,
| WatrrtpWn
a grand haII VIII he gwen ut the
ie"t'leIalor at " lIln"ts"n Thursday,
august lStl. Everybody Is cordially
! ihNl''H' ana Eood tllnt Is anticipated.
supper VIII ne lllhlShed ny +.
hlu'eHo'l' N Ic&tlS lhcindlhg l'uppcr
'i'-'' i''NleIllS lichelS 2o cents
Mr., John Stevenson returned from
! his trip TO Wisconsin and Iowa last
| Tuesday evening, Well pleased Wit h
his two weeks vacation and hrinoinU
,.;+b L;,, ,t. r,,, >,l,;l. f,7.I2
! head salesman IN Jones Bros. eStah-
! lishmcnt, at Oshkosh
,,,.,,.,.,.,,. ,,.;u ,,.;,.,. a.,
;' '',', " -, ''I, "'
,.,t i,N ~ - ~ ''','H ~ '',''i.
an5 p,rI.a,. .o.' r,.l,;nm ,a, ~
nt,.,,,,,,4 ','',, ,,,,,-'",, b,.,. :,
,rh ,i. 9, ,,'''';, va " ~ i''',N'
raa,s , ar,m a,,I ' ,,ndn,. 49, ~, ,rnss,'. ahI"
~, ,'.',' "', i.t "p'
.'''''is,t> .,t,-I ,.ttt,,,; ~"
,,.o r,,;. ,,.,,.,,,-,s :. D.,
- ,',,1 .,'c,
.'''i' .,.s U'i f'''' '.' ~, :, ~
'''' 49,.
9,,,,'.' S,,,,.i ;,,o, 49, 'n ,l"J "a
i'''9''!.'I -. W - ~ -. ~
nu,iltI l',7 ''o, 1,,i,1 m'.na ,n' a n,'
- ~ ~" ,4. Nv s.s ~ nv nv,
-. p.,,, }, ",.>,', ,,,',t ,,,+',.;.'n, ~
:. : ..
.. Il,, ~, s'1.' -
Avn. rjc,,, sewn mecGine sIatcs. school
books and all kinds OF stationery at the Post
Office.
The larceny ease of Dra.pys Elder
Rnfk rsl,}el, ,,a. +atan h.tara. Instic,
url1nvel ~ ~. hus district was
transferred hv anpnal of defendept TO
In..tin. .t,,,rn. nf this nlaea hut IN,
,,nl.e,,5on fai1ad ~ ,nt ia ~ ,nnear.
,,aa .,.d tia case u.s dis,nisa4a
r.,,, ,a,ana all IL ,yh, ira trial Va.
W., l,,,a haf,ra tho ,nutiea j, N,lh,nL !
H. t,at.in TIA easa Yar. nrahahl,
,e ,.all l.nn,,,, IN th,t vicinity ~ else.
u.laro
,la,ya,t lt4fa narty cnns;stinp
=. Indr. r,ey chal Rronks / J.
r,u.,rI \; 1ni,,ht = Y Have.
Al G,r,ra I,hn stevenson i y
,,iiI,1n,. ,,,a tbn .rissars man of the
! urr.In Laard.d the eatamaran for !.
sal n,,'the lake on "Wednesday last
~, ....,+,' taal III. wind
:, Ia, ,,.,,.,1 rnna utyla and the onl,
,ni.h,n nis orrasinne1 hy the sal
,,,..',,, ;.', ,,,ls. - 1o.,n, III. coat which IL
,ffar.s,ras rara%,rri.
The present hummer eoihpIe
Noiulie Two ol tlie = fi'A - ~
:, ,.L;t9 t9n,n,E,pr and hut very little
.e,,.,,. ~ ,},.,,, 10 n,s.,.. tna y.ar. ,,n
| p1,i p,sl.,,,' ',,,.,saa5 ~. Nnna.nt. vith
,t,,-a. fnnt.nf tyne and an ARMY
,rses Ri Il Ne are not Vet able to
rall - the Injury of homeless wealth,
nr.e3n lay our hand upon the book
-, t,,,,1,f,,n, ,o.art th.,t ue came
l,,,',,,,,. ,,n,.o,f, honestly and that. "a
80 -, - ,..orn ,nnr@ when wa arrived here.
,.a..i,c.,ad4d ii haldiur ollr own
n.i.l' ra,,.,rl ,l4le t.,acity.
The Work o. fello'dslii2 ana ~ 49,
ting the mil Is progressing lapi'ds
and another Week VIII llohaOis s'e
tire mill III condition lof business
lAt p''i ~ .;.; Ia i,
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-08-12
THE IIEl.EN RAlCM.

caves Ortonvilc and Big Stone City, every
sunday at 40, touchnE
gainesville, Lndholm, Foster and Hart
Il. arriving at Bay View a. =; M, arrlv-
v at urtonvile y. III, Round trip 500;
Foster and return si.OO,
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-08-12
I'm mt.

will sell, at cost for the next 80 days
my large stock OF boots and shoes, hats alo
caps, clothing, &c. tor cash
JACKSON BUTLER.
Big Stone City, Oak.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-08-12

The social hop given ut the Lake
House, Ortonyille, last Friday even
ing, was one of those pleasant affairs.
which Will be long remembered and
which goes SO far TO make up the sum
total OF the social cnjoyments of the
youthful portion Of the community.
The party was well attended, and was
fully enjoyed by AL present. 4 good
ly number of our own citizens being
present, and each and all expressed
themselves as havinga most agreeable
evening. The music was under the
management of Prof. lIolcomb, of st.
Paul, and the large dining hall of the
handsome new hotel. afforded a most
desirable place for the dancers to en-
JOY themselves. Ice cream and cake
We're furnished by Messrs. Greenman
4 Hontecue, the popular hosts, and
the party broke up shortly after the
appearance of the wee sma hours, "
all declaring that the affair was one Of
the most enjoyable III every respect
that has taken place for some time.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-08-12
.alies' Shoes. at Eldredge =.

,adies' Shoes. at Eldredge'S
Roots and Shoes at c, L. Holmes & Bros
rwo good carpenters wanted. Enquire OF
i w. Becker.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-08-12

Harvesting, ~aranac & Buckskin
gloves. at Fldredge's.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-08-12


Bleser * Evans, OF Big stone City, are
leaning money Oh decided land or 10 prove
up with, 1T Il per cent. interest, without
commissions thes never fail 70 have money
ready when wanted
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-08-12

Mary hed little bun ch
or silk with feathers on It,
And though it weighed but haitian ounce |
Twas an $50 bonnet.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-08-12

the Merchants Hotel, Watertown,
with mine host Nulholland at the
head Of the establishment. is one Of
tn" best of stopping places, We
would advise Grant county citizens to
60 t. this hotel when they are in
MatrrlMMn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-08-05
Gas Lime and Rest for Poor Land.

Mr.. Editor: For the benefit of those who
own poor land l wish to give the advantage
of some experience of NINE
Five years ago l broke up very poor
field of eleven acres, in August, and sowed
It in wheat, using two tons of standard
fertilizer, from which raised one hundred
and six bushels of wheat | fallowed, and
the product was one hundred and sixteen
bushels, (using the same amount of fertiliz-
er) sowed early clover and pastured fol
two years. | then put gas-housc lime, (pur.
chased from Mr.. VIM. Bowling and deliv.
cred at Great Falls,) at a cost of $40 pei
acre, and 1900 pounds of Dunlops Maximum
with the same amount of Maryland Phos,
phate and sowed in Lancaster and Fult7
wheat, mixed, which l have Just threshed,
yielding two hundred and forty two bush.
els, or twenty-five bushels per acre The
wheat was to some extent killed out by the
past severe winter and late spring.
am so tavorably impressed with the re.
suit that thought, owing to the facilities OF
transporting gas lime from Washington and
its small cost, others might give it a trial
and thereby reap the benefit.
will also add that have another good
set of grass on the field and will give the
result of the grass crop next year.
Yours, respectfully.
OLIVER s. MAUs.
Potomac, Md, Aug list, 1891.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-08-05
The Western Wheat Crop.

The Chicago Times, which has large
corps Of correspondents in all sections of the
West, furnishes in Saturdays issue a rather
gloomy statement as to the crops especially
wheat II says:-"Fhe prospects are not
much better than they were the last time
this paper collected reports. In some lOcali-
ties wheat is even worse than it was then
All the cereals, but particularly wheat, are
now in critical condition A general view
of the wheat growing region shows that the
crop will fall below the yield Of last year,
The heavy losses that are inevitable in the
States which may be called those of the
Central West, where the greater part of the
wheat of the country is raised, cannot be
made good by any exceptional productive
ness in other regions. Illinois stands first
among the wheat-producing States of the
Union, and reports from all parts of this
State are SO uniformly bad that it is hardly
worth while to try sum them up. This State
finds companion in misfortune in the State
Iowa. There the acreage of spring wheat
has greatly fallen off, and with II few eXcep-
tions all the counties report small yields
From Ohio the indications are much better,
though the product of the State is not likely
70 reach the figures of last year. Indca-
tons from Indiana are of a two-thirds yield
OF winter wheat In Michigan the wheat
promised rather better than il did n few
weeks ago. The yield per acre will he be-
low the average, and though the acreage is
increased in some parts this will not bring
the total up to last years crop. The loss is
mainly in spring wheat, winter wheat be-
ing pretty fair. Reports from Wisconsin
vary widely. The spring wheat acreage
taking the State through, is much less than
last year. To the Northwest the condition
is better. In Minnesota some counties have
chinch bugs and rust, and complain of the
weather, but others tell OF the brilliant pros
poets, Il condition A No /, and yields of rs
to 20 bushels to the acre. Wheat
seems TO he very unequal in the dill
lerent parts of the State, but the majority
of the reports are fair TO first rate In Ne
braska the yield per acre is less than an
average, but the increased acreage in the
western part of the State will raise the total
yield of the State Ia one-thrd more than
the crop of last year. Several counties of
Dakota reports less than an average yield
per acre. but the Red River Valley has not
been invaded by rust, blight or insects, and
the general condition of the wheat is good.
The valley promises crop of 100000
bushels. Other crops than wheat are nj,
most uniformly reported to be in good con
ditiOn In all these States corn promises an
abundant yield, and from nearly all points
come favorable reports of oats and barely
The army worm Is doing II good dead of
damage To the oats in Northern and Cen
trail Illinois. When the worms cannot find
oats tender enough 10 suit them, they at
tack corn. The amount of damage done
varies widely with localities. The worms
are in Iowa, but, so far as reported, their raw
ages there are on n small scale. In other
States they do not seem to have appeared
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-08-05
A Big Circus Gone.-The theatrical

A Big Circus G0ne.-The theatrical
season has closed the summer shows have
begun. The end man has ceased uttering
his stale joke; the clown has commenced
shouting his smart savings. Yesterday the
| first circus of the year landed in our midst.
1t met with a grand reception. For years
the name of John Robinson has been famil-
lar TO the lovers of the ring as that of their
nearest friends. His name is synonym for
first-class exhibition. For more than a
week the small boy, the beardless youth, the
maiden fair, the man of forty and even those
of older age, have looked forward to the COM
ing circus, and en- masses turned out to meet
it, Yesterday morning the thoroughfares
along which the grand pageant was to pass,
were crowded with curious people. They
saw the procession and pleased with it, wit
messed the performances of the show both
afternoon and evening. Such a crowd
There would have been difficulty expert
enced in seating any more people within
the tent, unless the ring had been used tor
that purpose.
In the menagerie were some of the finest
animals that are ever placed on exhibition,
and some that are found only in Robinsons
show. People cared little for these, how
ever, but rushed TO the circus tent and filled
it before that part of the show began. To
speak particularly of any one performance
in the circus would be treating other per-
formances unfairly. All were good. The
riding was done by persons who were skilled.
Men tumbled in manner to elicit applause.
Children, gentlemen and lady actors did dar-
ing feats upon the trapeze that occasionally
caused scream of terror from some timid
observer. The clown uttered fresh jokes
and was occasion of much merriment. Then
the dogs Professor Samuels, undoubtedly,
has the best trained CANNES that have ever
been brought to this city. Dog Jack"
seemed to be possessed OF regular clown
sense.
John Robinson's show filled the bill. If
you were not there then you missed a good
thing. If you were there then anxiously
will you await the return Of the same COM
hinafinn - nnaes Nm Iialles
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-08-05
CIarksburg Items.

What has become Of "H' and Gossip"
Afraid they have eaten too many green APP
pies and gotten the "kramp kolc."
The telegraph poles instead of being a
disadvantage TO our little town, as some
thought, are quite an improvement.
Wheat has not Yielded well in our com
munity. We are informed that most of our
farmers will not realize enough to cover ex-
penses.
Some of our residents participated in the
festivities at BuckeystOwn last Wednesday
Miss Lulu s., of Washington, and Miss
Mamie Davis, of BIckeystown, who have
been visiting here for several weeks, re-
turned to their respective homes few days
since.
The sabbath School Of the M. +. Church
South has purchased library for their
school.
Misses Galloway and Griffith, of Balti-
more county, are visiting friends in this
place.
Persons from the city are beginning To re.
alize the importance Of Carkslmrg a. n sum
mer resort Besides those mentioned are
Misses Fairbanks and Miss Murphy, Of Bal.
timore City, who are stopping at Mr.. Mahlon
T Lewis, and others whose names we have
not secured. Mr.. Lewis expects several
more in few days.
A little son Of Mr.. John Hawkins broke
his leg last Saturday. He was climbing
over some palings when they gave way and
falling upon him injured him as stated
above. lie was attended by Dr. Il. ii
Thompson and is getting along very well.
The wheeright shop of Mr. G. r. Ander.
son caught fire on "Wednesday last, hut was
extinguished before any damage was done
The fire originated from sparks from an en-
CINE used in the shop.
. Several rye thrcshing machines are busy
at work among our farmers. They are said
% do much better work than the other
machines.
A very interesting lecture was delivered
by Mr.. George r. Israel, late graduate O
Dicknson's College, in the NJ. Il. Church
last week. Subject-Chemistry.
There is some talk Of more candidates
from Clarksburg. PETER.
August End, 1881.