davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-24

Owing to the sickness and death of
the wife of one of the jurors, there was
a recess in the Guiteau trial from Friday
until Wednesday. The villain emitted
another edition of his impudent ribaldry
to the country, Saturday, in the shape
of letter to the Associated Press, which
is rehash, in the main, of his previous
insolence. 1t will serve only to draw the
approaching hemp more firmly about
his sneaking, murderous neck.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-24

Southern politics generally, seem to
be on the eve of an important readjust-
ment, In nearly every state OF that
section there are signs that the Bourbon
dynasties which have ruled since the
overthrow of RepubGcanism, are on the
eve of disruption and downfall. 1t is
the old story of honest men getting
their dues during a falling out
among thieves. The Bourbons are at
outs among themselves over the distri-
button of spoils, and the more decent
ones among them will combine with the
Republicans for the establishment Of
equal rights, free elections, and a fair
count. Truth crushed to earth will rise
again triumphant. So it is with South.
ern Republicans; they are bound to
come to the front again in the near. fu.
ture. sisiiS nj 10
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-24
Why Provoke Comparisons,
ATLANTA Ga. Echo

We do not feel called upon to adj
duce the proof or retract charges made
by us against Mr.. Langston, simply
because our valued contemporary, 1.-The
New York Globe, is pleased to charac.
terize them as "groundless." When
ever Professor Langston, or his next
friend, the "Globe," is disposed to
plead fairly to the issue, and to traverse
the charges made in specific terms, we
repeat the promise made when we pub.
Gshed the accusations, to make good
our allegations.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-24

AT the Montgomery, Ala, State
Colored Fair, two specialties.g were on
exhibition which deserve notice. One
was locomotive and tender, with
smOke-stack, cow catcher, bell, and
everything as complete as could possibly
be made. The whole thing was made
of wood, and was fashioned and shaped
by colored youth. a aas5--7it
Another was clock, finely worked
by scroll saw. A church with high
steepleisrepresented, and the clockis set
in the steeple. The church is fenced in,
and mounted men are doing sentinel
duty.-Erehange. 1916 salss o5.gsa
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-24
Reception to Bishop Payne.

Rev. d. A, Payne, D. D., LII. D.,
senior Bishop of the African M. E.
church was rendered reception in Bal
timore Thursday evening by the friends
of the venerable bishop who assembled
to welcome him back home from the
Methodist Ecumenical conference, held
in London last September, ON which oc-
casion he had the distinguished honor,
never before enjoyed by any lcolored
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-24

Hon. Benjamin Harris Brewster, of
Philadelphia, was appointed Attorney
General of the United States, Friday
of last week. o.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-24

We are informed that the spirit Of
prescription on account of color, even
finds its way into our State Prisons, and
that the colored convicts take their meals
at a table apart from the whites. We
have fully made up our minds not to
extend our patronage to these state
boarding houses.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-24

Indiana received the following chair
manships in the house committees: Hon.
w. H. Calkins, Contested Elections;
Hon. Thos. Brown, Invalid pensions;
and Hon. G.. s. Orth, Civil Service
Raforme
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-24

Register Bruce has received an invi-
tation from the Director General of the
International Cototn Exposition at At
lanta Ca, to attend and address..the peo-
pie on "Freedmans day."
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-24

Prof. Julius Rector, principal of a
St. Louis colored school, has sued the
atre proprietor in that city, under the
provisions of the civil rights bill, for
discrimination against him on account
of color.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-24

The alleged editor of the Globe, an
exoduster from Georgia, having
failed to be "saunt" by the people of
his native state to hold good fat office,
betook himself to the empire state.
But so far as we are informed, he has
not yet succeeded in his efforts to break
into the New York custom house.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-24

General Joseph E. johnson, ex-con-
federate, charges that JEFF. Davis stole
$1,000, 900 in specie, belonging to the
rebel government. This is bad on the
leader of the chivalry. JEFF. ought to
rise up and explain.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-24

Ex-senator Revels was the Mississip-
Senator referred to in Hon. ] Nj. Lang
ston's letter, last week, as having oppos-
ed the ."Civil Rights Bill"
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-24

Hon. w. ]. Hardin, a prominent
colored citizen of Cheyenne, has been
reelected to the territorial Legislature of
Wyoming. e ~ is
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-24

ma, hain't been a real good boy since
I've been going to Sunday-schoolf" "Yes,
nv lamb" answered the maternal psrent
fondly. "And you trust me now, don't you,
mar "Yes, darling" "Then," spoke up the
little innocent, "what makes you keep the
preserves locked up in the pantry the same
as ever2"-Sunday School Visitor.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-24

Let every colored man who favors the
elevation Of his race subscribe for the Lead
er; and let every white man whe believes
that slavery was a CRIME against humanity
and that it is the duty of the ruling race to
and intellectual elevation do likewise.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-24

In an address recently deIi7S7ld 2t4
fair held in Raleigh ~ seq(e
Vance told his colored Snn1in|ne That
they must not place too much stress on
education. We have not seen the gen
tleman's speech, and therefore are not
able to state whether he meant to declare
himself against the education of the
masses, or whether he wished to be un-
derstood as saying that education was
not the only thing necessary to be ac-
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-24

Ex-senator T. O. Howe, of Wis
consin, was appointed and confirmed
Post Master General last Tuesday. III
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-24

The North American Review for JAN
uary is an excellent number, and con-
tains some very instructive reading on
five important questions. "Tbe Moral
Responsibility of the Insane is ably
discussed by five eminent physicians,
Drs. Elwell, Beard, Seguin, Jewell
and Folsom. William Martin Dickson
contributes an able article on 1.-The
New Political Machine. "Shall WO-
men practice Medicine by DIR. Mary
Putnam jacob will be found instruct
i've and of special interest to all those
of medical turn of mind. The Gene
va Award and the Insurance Compa-
fiies is the title of a valuable, article
from the pen Of 6. B. Coale. F. G.
Rufin, of the lost cause, contributes "A
Chapter of Confederate History" in
which he sets forth statements to prove
that it was not the preponderance OF
the North in population etc., which
wrought the downfall of the Southern
Confederacy, but that it was caused by
bad leadership on the part of the latter.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-24

{
In another column we publish sever
al extracts from the Atlanta Ga.
Echo one of the .ablest and spiciest
Be diapers Published in the South, and
- RlGM hain it's treatment of pub
ftmen. The article is in reply to the
senseless jargon of the Globe and was
provoked by the Globes foolish attack
on Senator Bruce, who is a prime ia
vorite with the colored people of Geor-
gia. EtTsf7c
The Echo article, unlike the Globes
drivel, bears on its face the evidence of
sincerity, and the proprietors instead of
Ssnealfing behind an anonymous sigma
ture like the editor of the Globe, bold
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-24

The Council met in regular session Monday
night with Mayor Grubbs in the Chair The
absentees were Messrs Cowie, Dean, Hart
man, Stout and Ward. Several petitions for
certain necessary street improvements were
properly referred. -
, 1881-08-06
SUBURBAN nE1iL ESTATE.

SUBURBAN. IsE4iL ES1A1E
T'oii il ;'i'1,FF-,e SALE -:~
GREAT AUCTION sALE,
hATunbAY, AUG D. Arar.M.
40 CHOICE ,prs n NOMINAL rAi.K,
At,totriko EN0hrwoop,
viii '' e''d assfs Cd ss 90 8.s :sss sSss "a '' '''''
srEctAh TRAINS :
on TIE ROCK tsfANp ROAD Ar l,sa
AND on TILE fy]a}24RR fyySS y + EEAAarff'S IT. 'lliSols
ON THE DAY uF SALE.
For fa 'nf0'n.o' s . ; ss1s,. e for special trains
THE c'''YAaHy IL aHsb AnA5h II h13fssf fdEtf EXCHANGE
o't Sas za e'SE ~ FER AEg.1a g.aaRJas aSR NAhA
17I)R SALE ENuLEtVUOl) N EA !.
nGsf'iaSs III $ &:,;as;ss;s Will ssss ' An
11oK sALE-OR EXotlA N0E-bQ l.Ors
:S.s :Sss Pals SsS j r ss#;si Ss IL Il sss
TIOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
n,S s op Il. tse cssst css q w.sS sS
f. |s'i IA 1. ss;fs s;Iis,s S0''aa' sda''' ows '0m
TlON NsALE-1HAVEsoME GOoi) 'rWo.
aser 1sssna rs|se ttsn, a,S q FSp' iS!s ID 5sss
u SSSfss!s ss! M 192 ": asss ss os-.o0o
, 1881-08-06

80, S.,I,,,E-iiY BAIRD Il BRADLEY.
i i""n' Il ~ lsssSiilEiS!nE;s; !g;sp. h,,e,, t,xp
,s,ssr,cts 4't",y ~ a,,d ssoiat btes, mo
AZ Bathroom etc. .assr on o.'" m uDs ss,. h...
n, 1,nssfiitas :stt;o 2'seor' 1'n"' "'''e'
ss:stst sssts 'tors
r nj wt 1n" tsss shos M shd ftams cot
src ID cnr c." %;, ascns,,t ttok, easa bo otcd-
rfssseas; ssea i; III isnss sam btisk atots xth
nKIhtic:st asinr5. as.,.'S5. T "hnTT.
eoulNcasl curnas. In 1S hn ssfnsht brirE tulIdlfR.
hs HissslI.sts s'f'9RfAA 9RffAA I'll " i'tiVyEjs. ...,
.,r II y rsni,u hid Kitlte.tts.. Bott8t
ehuthta:l tett toft'e eeFF tssnlr, ExilI ti,au.
iins1n,.s';;, en- S,Tt n Sj itarHr. Htt!tL .u..
Ccnttn and ~ rnitnwf IxtOU tdtref OF alloy
CcntEc.tt, ca"n M.,s - ..
nlfG Inf nsh tn,.sh nf trutrc, lfxt4a Ft,EU Ch6Ap,
NoleEk.st fnMitt fn,t,it ~ fjtIts HtiN, E1uM.
psyss..s:. e. and :" aae"a:r. triangular lot, is1
NuA +3t1Tti HIDE.
..,,,.ot Market and Var nntAf.Aie,. 6lx1p.6
Notthea, Ss,t,ty ,,tf OasGrt brick b,!tidtnR etou
mi aiMsl.nx.s y,say, IT. 9t.S jHo,itY. .thlfd.st,
sousa.!l, ;csn1|s w1s|, ,s9ss iran'o ;lwsina
nit Wnhn;;'lei +; es',Sil M; ''"'D'
s1aaIsa :t"ry s4a,1 sna e Ssis s!ek
~ y.siQry ana t,aaNi1s,lt fsano. ,a
N'i totin1FnSa tGopta1Fa .!oS,rs u nbpvo. iot 3lxla.
Hes 2;tSas f,'s fG'ts sIss A.s,non .t
~ S.siafy hid 6nsomon Note fsnnt.
Eft ia At
, 1881-08-06

TsOn BALE--OR EXCHANGE ON GOOD
{eyfRSss SS!, kssa Sd & d; IsS5JsSs:S ftI
, 1881-08-06
CLdlttFOr44N1H.

CLAlHFOTAN1Y.
a mn RECOMMEND MRS. NOVELl4Af
~ ClSts1Qya anti AtvH4 mAkncit4 u44lMspH enss
cufa for rhs9aAlsn4 tss 2N " " - y. MAo1ook
4 IL RECOMMEND MRS. F!sANKA: sal
Wat NadlsOn It, bszt adFIse pn lusS nisEflA&o
1es1is. ~ bHslnsss NVablps. lsHs, " psasA W ~
, 1881-08-06

DEI.soNAt-dYpi YOUR LETTER
II received, llAvp been Away from hUu1at M9EF
you eaA ytslt 10 eaau, WHLa N Asxt Hssk DVy.
, 1881-08-06

INOR RSALE-SEVERAL AOhE TRACTS
Il nvnr tho corner OF sssty-thIsd'sa aud Wuod-
h acres on Aovehty-n.nth.st, near tak1+thore, VI
clhlty 6tunI- " u}ks B1rlh Culs1EU.
3acfe .rasts sesf cornsf Forty th,ta and Notey.sss
Inquire ut aEu, u EENHuHf.
, 1881-08-06

II d womb stx.fvu4, cottage snt Nla lW+f00t luf.
south ftUAt No ~ E4Ek.av.t ayts s4.l " 1Ic t*%
, 1881-08-06

Fine. stofu building -wcst Lake, zsxco. 1.story.
oroo Stisa. ss;i a ea:i Il 1bcy b::
s;S t!st 'ss stEsas ssr% sss ss Ill sssas ssSs
,nss '!nrs!S'Gm nast iS' sSsy sssoy ts xoo ID w"
iiaaa. .aai son; hear Esav. .s
souii iioni ind cSfiiSi, Fiji.
2Sae seaS i.oas. i'sar s ~
rsne ssssH 81 a:isio. 49,
%*S ss'f 6sss s4nsi n:svit e sas sS'o i2ss so:sss
2slery r" SSick iaa.ory i: III d1 1a
3S; $.Sss; S,Its j t:S; ill i:$ @
cettsso a iii Walnut. sar RoGc; soas w
Ileasa aSa IL I,!s;S Il. NJ: 'sS
'e,'o0m Dfss van Hg!sR;lS| SsSS Lo"3..'' '
100 feet on Hon0fo-at bci Madison End nloh-
R on Thtity:st: GoisGsn nsiSr lid
sss sssi isosi. i;i:ii::9:: Get[S;ss;SS Wolf; IN
s.s g @ !!!sst sd f? = H. EXIT ,a'
eslSss:. sSa ols;s
eoa.nwoss ind G,sft: m
@ sss
m ses5 s5dtS kGdi,Ss"sS isS SsF asss; so;;i:
5 hi; !; lit
rstf; sfas, ssss ssf iots3 soa i;oS.
9 {ss; II III; ;;; '
.aeda9 O. nt SS nss s
ss's:, stS9 ss(ssS| ss;s s sS$ lb.ss
Nxit5. sonih front. War1en:av.. hoar fanna. ,u
eE . XII,
, 1881-08-06

T,UR BALE-Dy. GEO. 4. CLARKE s.
etdst. scnseaient ioI tIo fami nest rhitii
P%:s Mi :s q sess @ Ii ssn' Tor ' p'' month";
ss .sS 'es5 Ss Fs o54 B$ss' "vs
9sE1s %s9ts " Il isos front oa urovc'And "sk'a we'll
.'Txv-.oty ind basement .front house Or, III:
u L. I'D st sFaS SSsi r! ., noa95 S1. VI"
ses sRis ssa:s
e Is Sas sas i'oa' 40
81 re-
:f fsf
ASassisss rs.idsnee et arevet4nd rarks tst,oeo.
fl 1S t5sas houso At nTds rsFk roo~' sna
sas sS:ss =! ss ss9
u aes :t t. nY block Of hoa'u' and 's0f'' md
", r,at:,s = sIe !ake.Ay Parties Intendln9 n build
ae SSs sSs 's1
H. s1s, sss sssres% sa's a
Il fpTs ;s $ts a Michigan Gowsei1 T.euty:ninsh and
vi; ao1 a. .s so4n " a r..,
i;;E; ss r. A. &sSs.a:sa:v.. &Ss: near llnrrson.st -
.Sty n"Sss coinsr soi' * 6as and olA,t,,
!ioed sicap p'ss IT, on tho wos, sldu, ..sr
s!9 a"93 t5R AZ Eer,s. =
~ iea' OH Esans.av., north OF sIxty-rf.hst si,
rtes! stes! on l.arsenee-av., botwsou rosty.thisd and
tgy,1o'IT!h..s, scI,s Itt .s, ~ psl u tsSt r,..
,{S },ats. q H. s'G's GSadsss, near oes
Il, ,,tysi VI Grsoawooa.av, juss .ou.n OF oat-st,
,.sHs Smo i II ss' si'hsEEs ct Il ss'ls::;. t H.;
fNi3 EAtl. t,St I11ro Ar t1Vt1tttN IN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-10-07
0riole Observations.

The busy notes Of preparation are heard
on all sides in Baltimore, and the Oriole will
prove an event, the equal Of which IN bril-
iiancy, splendor and extent was never known
in this country From Monday morning TO
the wee small hours Of Wednesday night,
there will be one constant succession Of
brilliant spectacles. The pageant Tuesday
night the 18th, will be dazzling in the ex-
IRENE The floats upon which the tableaux
will be shown are Of unusually large d.
mansions, being placed upon railroad tracks
and run over the line of march upon street
car tracks. This enables the construction OF
the tableaux upon very large scale, and
iDsures so steady and solid transit as TO
afford almost no end Of opportunity for dis
play. Not only will the line Of march be
Illuminated fron one end 10 the other, but
the entire city will be lighted by electric,
calcium and other lights. II will indeed be
such night as will live In memory fDF years
10 come. The municipal authorities will
make the reception 10 the distinguished
Frenchmen the most noteworthy Of any
that will he rendered them during their
stay in this country. The most brilliant
festivities will be inaugurated in their honor,
and the grand ball and carnival with which
the three days will end promises TO eclipse
all previous attempts al such sort OF thing
anywhere in the country. Every care win
be taken by the b. g. o. 10 provide the best
of accommodation for the transportation Of
the immense crowds which will go from the
line of the road 10 Baltimore. The exceed
ingly low rate Of one-half the usual fare
proves very popular, as also the ten days
limit on The tickets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-10-07
Potomac Items.
Very dry and hot.

Very dry and hot.
M. Havener and O. S. Maus lost each
fine horse, it is said from new and fatal
disease OF the throat the symptoms being
like choking.
George Selby has got into touhle again
Constable Higgins has warrant for him for
breaking into the house of Mr.. JAS Ricketts,
and taking goods therefrom.
Some miscreant put vitrol on the hoisting
rope at the Montgomery Gold Mines last
Sunday, thereby endangering the lives of
the miners. 1t was discovered after three
men had passed down and before the vitrol
had eaten the rope apart 1t is said Judge
lynch" would settle the affair could the mis-
creant be discovered.
Many have commenced seeding wheat
but apprehend danger of the wheat not
coming up on account of the dry condition
of the ground.
Many wells and springs have failed in the
last few weeks; pasture is short and it is APP
piSncHucu tlldI Cdtbic VIII iihNc W NC othci-
wise fed at once
The Protracted Meeting at Potomac is
continued with success. A new organ will
he purchased for the church at once.
u T. and p NJ. Garrett, Winfield Offutt
and Thos. Sheppard are at Yorktown, Va.
Misses Offutt, Garrett 81 Maus have built a
booth 60 feet long, besides having two large
tents, where they will be glad to accommo-
date their friends at Yorktown with all that
is necessary for the inner man.
October 4th, 1881. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-10-07
gufal aud gersumal.
Town and Country.

Cider too hard for the law of the county
is sold by some licensed merchants as vine
gar Sharp dodge.
The Governor has appointed James Reid
Justice of the Peace for the second district
of this county, vice George w. Darby, de-
ceased.
Thomas Martin, colored, lett at this Office
several ears of corn grown this season, which
will compare favorably with any of last
year.
Those having grain to sell or coal to buy
should read the advertisements of Mr.. j.
Sprigg Poole, of Gaithersburg, in our paper
to-day.
Southern wheat-Fultz, $1.45 a $1.53;
Long Berry, $1.55 a $163. White corn,
80 a 81 cents. Oats, 81 a SO cents. Rye,
GLIB a $1.14.
The long list of new goods at low prices,
given this week by G. M. Towson, will no
doubt prove interesting reading matter to
those who desire bargains.
Tuesday last equaled the heat of any day
of August, and on Wednesday persons gen.
orally were wearing their overcoats with
much comfort and on Wednesday night
heavy frost fell.
Persons visiting the Orole and who may
desire to extend their visit to Yorktown
can take the York River Line at Pier No. 3
at A o'clock, P. NJ, or the Centennial Line
at Pier No. s. Single fare $3.50, round trip
s.
Drovers' Rest, D. c., Oct A, 1981-420
Cattle, up-best, st to 5tc good, to sic;
medium fair, Al to Al C; thin steers, oxen
and cows, 3 to Bic. $50 Sheep and Lambs
Lambs, 81 to &c; Sheep,4 to 4tc. IS
Cows and Calves, $40 to $45.
We are authorized by H. w. Talbot,
Esq, Chairman of the State Central Com
mittee for this county, to request all the
members of the County Committee and
those of the Democratic ticket to meet the
Central Committee in this town on Tues
day nett frr the transaction of important
business.
W. w. :, Esq, of this county, has
the handsomes erd of aldernys we have
ever seen, and ", earnestly believe chal
lenges comparison with any in the State
of Maryland. On the 18th Of the present
month Mr.. b. will offer at public sale, with
out reserve, eight heifers, from one to two
years old, and one bull, from this herd, at
Laytonsvillc, when the property of the late
Geo. W. Mobley is TO be sold.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-10-07
Neelsville Items.

Wheat seeding commenced generally this
week.
1t is quite cool this morning-begins TO
hook like fall.
Our farmers are through cutting corn and
tobacco, which is very much fired on ac-
count of the intense heat of the past few
weeks.
Everything is suffering for want of rain,
springs are failing, and things in general
look gloomy, but we trust the all-wise Provi-
.dence will remember us as he has in the
past.
Our young friend, George Burdette, is
slowly recovering after a long and seri GUS
illness.
Mr. Charles Il. Purdum cut from his corn
field last week a stork of corn measuring
fifteen feet in height
So "Tattler" don't get time TO learn the
news, Il. l.. and he never Withdraw nor give
upat the appearance Of rival. What, never !
well you might have said hardly ever, for
think times look very gloomy for you,
"1'attler OLA.
October 9th, 1881.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-10-07

Pink Eye.-rhe distemper now SO prev
aent throughout the country, aud widely
affecting the horses of this county, we learn
from the Washington Star is termed "Pink
Eye" and the same journal describes the
disease as follows:
The most conspicuous indications are Il
dropping of the animal affected, lowering
of the head and ears, stiffness in the limbs,
swelling of the ankles and leg joints, and a
disposition To step tip-toed with the hind
feet The eyes are dull and heavy, and the
whites show pink color with little yell
low, especially when the disease is of the
bilious type. The eyes discharge water free
ly, and in the advanced stage milky mat
ter. These are the indications of the bilious
type.
"The other type is the rheumatic, and in
this the legs appear very stiff and swollen
and the animal moves with great reluctance :;
ceases feeding, with great thirst and breathes
quickly with accelerated pulse and takes
but little notice Of any thing. The doctor
says when any VI these symptoms are no
ticed the animal should ut once be taken
from work, put in stable, kept from food
and treated The loss Of so many valuable
animals is the result of working them after
the symptoms become developed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-10-07
Crystal wedding-Dr and Mrs. Mad

Orystai WeOuing DR.. and Mrs. Mad
dox held reception at their hospitable resi-
dence on Wednesday evening of this week.
The occasion was the celebration of their
crystal wedding, which called forth per.
feet rush of their friends from the town and
countryside congratulations extended were
warm and sincere, whilst many of the numer-
GUS presents were rich and handsome. The
supper was decided feature in the enter
tainment, and its primitive style called to
mind those old Baronial banquets which as
sumed substantial and luxurious appear
ances under the magic touch of the pen of
Sir Walter Scott, or coming down to the
Colonial times Of Old Maryland, when
plenty of substantials attended with such
beverages as coffee and chocolate, or deli
cate wines, were all that the epicure de-
sired. With Others we were glad to notice
at the Doctors the revival of this old GUS
tom and hope 1t may become permanent.
The toilets of the ladies were of unex-
ceptionable taste, and midst the whirling
mazes of the old time quadrille, all went
happy and merry as when the marriage
bell pealed out its first joyous notes. The
DR.. and Mrs. Maddox were untiring in
their attention to their friends, and though
time has somewhat frosted their hair, we
hope it may be their pleasure to renew
similar festivities upon that other occasion
which follows soon after the crystal wedding
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-10-07

New HOuse.--,Mr. A. Hartman is now
having erected at Choppers Station, on the
Metropolitan Branch Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, a new residence. The build.
ing is frame, forty-two feet front and fifty.
four feet back and two stories in height. II
will be Of modern style and have every con.
venience Mr.. Money, of Poolesville, is the
contractor, and the building will cost about
$4,000. 1t is the intention of Mr.. II. to use
the house as a resort for Summer boarders,
and it will be ready for their occupancy
next season.