Montgomery County sentinel., 1881-11-11
gnfal aud 9ersnual,

Town and Country

--~--~-~~-~-~~~~--------~-
Town and Country.
Wheat is looking fine.
The Grangers' dog law meets with bu
little approval.
The negroes exclaim, We've got th
d-n whites at last!p'
The Republicans of this county now tai
drumming G Moore for Congress.
The election passed off throughout tn,
county quietly and without a rupture.
Phil Smith is in the Board of Commission
ers, but he must sit back and draw his pay
nothing more can he accomplish.
Copious rains continue to fall and tn
indications are that we will have rain,
spell of the duration of the drouth
The anti-local optionists claim tb -"e
local option law must be repealed L re
harmony in the Democratic party Of b
county.
Lost-on the evening of the 9Th stee(
Rosary between st. Mary's church and the
SOuib IIOuSCs lhC Will bC iCWdIdCu
by leaving it at this office
On Thursday of last week the Trustees OF
the Poor elected Mr. John Connell overseer
at the Aims House, r. S. Patterson clerk
and Dr. Stonestreet physician.
The November Term of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery county begins Monday
Tbnrn will ha no huoinaco nf ial
Importance to the public transacted.
The rains for the past week or ten days
have raised the waters in the river and
canal considerably, and has enabled boats
to be loaded again at paying weights.
DR.. II. d. Barnitz, late of U. S. Army, has
just taken the new house on Capt. Bohrer's
farm, near Linden Station, and intends prac-
ticing his profession in that neighborhood.
Mr. John H. Nichols, the harness maker
of Gaithersburg, informs us that he will be
at Rockville the first week of Court with
full line of samples of his work Call and
see him.
The Ame11cdn Farmer, for November, is
as full as usual of articles of interest to the
agriculturist. Hereafter it will be issued
twice month. Published at Baltimore,
Md, by Sam'I Sands Il Son; price $3.50
year.
Drovers' Rest, d. c., Oct. 25, 1S8l.-450
Cattle, up-best, To ste; good A 10 Ate;
medium fair, ~ to A C; thin steers, oxen
and cows, 3 to 3lc. AGO Sheep and Lambs
Lambs, to &C., Sheep, 3 to 4c. 10 Cows
and Calves, $25 to $50.
The name of Maria is so popular in Frede-
rick that when a cat climbs backyard fence
in a well populated neighborhood and plain
lively vocalizes "Mariarp' twenty windows
are hastily thrown up, and twenty female
heads are thrust out wildly answering: "Is
that you, Charley"
We have been requested to state that Mr..
David Croft, the popular saddle and harness
maker OF Middletown, Frederick county,
will be in Rockville on the first three days
of November Court with full supply of
goods in his line Farmers and others who
desire To purchase first-class goods at the
lowest rates should take look at his stock
We direct the attention Of our readers to
the card of Mr.. L. G. Orendorf in this issue.
1t WILDE seen that this well known gentle
man will herafter be found at the popular
Agricultural Warehouse Of John A. Baker,
where he will be glad to meet his old friends
and make new ones from residents Of our
county. We congratulate Mr.. 0. on his
situation; also Mr. Baker, in securing the
services of such an efficient assistant.
Southern wheat-Futz, $1.35 0D $1.38;
Long Berry, $1.40@ @ $1.42. Corn new white,
50 a. 20; new yellow, GG "a 68 cents Oats,
a. "a 40 cents Rye, $1.05 0 S1.0S. Hay
baled---Ceci county Timothy 22 @ $24;
Pennsylvania 10 @ $19; Western 10 % $40
for large and 90 % $2l ior small bales
mixed 19 "a $19 and Clover 10 a $lS per
ton. Straw-Wheat "a Sll, Dat II @
$l2, and Rye 1G a $lS per ton for long and
X14 for short