davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-02
LOSING HIS GRIP.
euitsau's Testimony Becoming More
Interesting.
And Damaging to the Assumption of
of Responsibility.


GuIteau,s Statements.
Washington, Dec. 1.-Gniteau's tria
was resumed this morning in presence
Of the usual throng.
Upon entering the witness box Gui
teau desired before resuming evidenc'
to make = personal statement and ad-
dressed himself to the audience. saying
"Two weeks ago sent out an appea
for money. l did IL on my own account
and the day afterward Scoville publicl,
announced that it-was without his au'
thority. l again invite any of my
friends to send me money in the inter.
est Of the course Of justice. They car
send IS, $40 or $25 or 81, 900 IL they
wish. II they don't want to be known
they can send it without name to SEQ
Vile"
Judge Porter then began rapid fire
of interrogatories, eliciting from the
prisoner In his several replies that pbysi-
cslly he was q coward and always kept
away from personal danger; morally. he
was as brave as lion when he thought
the Deity was back Of him in his
opinions. The doctors killed the presi-
dent. The acts OF Jones and Mason in
attempting TO kill him were wrong, and
they ought to be punished. unless they
can show they were inspired by the
Deity.
Witness soon showed signs Of i'm
patience, and excitedly striking his
open hand upon the desk emphasized
every sentence uttered. When pressed
for answers he finally became obstinate
and shouted TO Judge Porter, II know
you well, and | knew bigger men than
you are I've seen you shake your
hnger at witnesses In New York, but
you can't scare me-" and shortly after
when asked II he believed in the Ten
commandments to which he responded
In the affirmative, and II he believed
the commandment, "Thou shalt not
XIII" ought to read In bis case, "Thou
snait KILL" ne became exceedingly vio-
lent and refused to discuss that matter
at ALL There was no murder In his
case and no killing. It was simply for
the jury to determine whether or not
his act in removing the president was
inspired by the Deity or not. 1t was
all nonsense to split hairs any longer
over that word 1t must be distinctly
understood that the removal Of the
president was the act OF the Deity.
Witness proved decidedly obstinate,
and after natly contradicting the testi-
mony OF General Logan, Colonel Reed
and several other witnesses, he POSI-
lively refused 70 answer several ques-
tions, his invariable response being, II
decline to discuss that with you"
Witness seemed to be greatly an
noyed at Judge Porter's habit Of point
ing his finger at him, as he frequently
did In the way Of emphasizing his inter-
rogstroies, and again broke out angrily,
"You needn't point your long finger at
me. Judge Porter. I've seen you do
'na. oelore' put you cant scare me-"
witness oeciined % go into the
UoAIainK mouse question a. u nao no
Desl,ns on .ne case ne supposed ne
y~su s.vo - various iana'aoles' ana
- suuse SoA u'lec.ea nun % reply 70
49,. s.o q1essous ,.ness was Ieao,,y
s.,on san -" @ ono pos's'on ~ ano'ne. .',l
s'onseu s". ... WIN sno es'uenoe =, nis
s"n .",,.s, %scsSeo, wnsn ss, ~ mou,u unnssl-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-02
The Great English Remedy,
Ms a never falling cure

ls a never Ailing cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
seminal Weakness,
Spermatorrhoea, LOST
MANHOOD, ,Impotency
Paraly y sis and all the
,errible effects of Sell
Abuse. youthful fol-
les, and excuses in
mature years-such as
loss OF memory, Las.
Is ! I u d o, Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-02
CArAKRu OF THE BLApDEn.

Singing, xmarting irritation Of the
urinary passages, diseased discharges,
cured by Buchupaiba. 81, druggists
depot, d. D. Dare.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-02

Em1heiOns, AVefslOn 10 Society, Dimness OF
Vision. Noises in the Head; the Vital fiuip
passing unobserved in the urine, and MANI
death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE viii
Of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and treatment)
will not cure, or for anything impure or In
furious found in IL, THE ENGLISH MEDICAL
INSTITUTE treats all private diseases sue
cessfally without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough. examination and ADVICE.
including analysis Of urine, IS. Price OF VI
tai RESTORATIVE, 50 n bottle, or four
times the quantity. $40, sent TO any address
upon receipt Of price, or G. o. D., [brt no c. o.
d, sent without u. 90 with order as n gurran- :
teeI secure from observation. and In private
mama IL daHired. by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-02

g. historical Dept; Cheyenne, Kyo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-10-14
Democratic Campaign.

ROCKVILLE, October II, 1881.
The State Central Committee of Mont.
gomery county, the County Committee and
candidates, met at the office of H. w. Tai
bolt. Mr.. Talbot called the meeting to order
and Thos. j. Owen was elected secretary.
On motion of Mr.. Dowden, Tuesday, the
list day of November, was selected as the
day to hold a barbecue at Rockville.
On motion of Mr. Dowden committee of
five was selected in each district to solicit
subscriptions to defray the expenses of the
barbecue, and thoroughly arouse the people
and see that they attend The following
named gentlemen were selected as said COM
mittee from their respective districts;
LIST Districts. o. Jones, c. f. Townsend,
G. A. Pope, S. W. Davis, Geo. II. Waters.
I'd Dist.-Wm. Welsh, Jos. Henderson,
Solomon Dowden, j. ID. Gardner, John w.
Clagett.
Sd Dist-S. Darby, Jos. Dyson, VIM. w.
Poole, Howard Griffith, j. T. Fletchall.
4th Dist-Geo. G. Dawson, Geo. Peter, j.
A. Carter, Jos. N. Bailey, Chas Lochte.
9th Dist-,Ias. l.. Dorsey, Thos Waters,
of s., Thomas G.. Hardesty, Columbus JOY,
Ben Fawcett.
9th Dst.--S. Vance, G. r. Rice, ]. N. Ben
ton, VIM. Mullican, A. Il. West.
It'll Dist.-Spencer Watkins, A. H. Bean,
Alfred Ray, lily. Renshaw, w. II. Pyles.
9Th Dist.-Thos. Lea, w. b. Miller, L. w.
Owen, ]. o. Clark, Perry Lizear
9th Dst.-Thos. J. Owen, j. A. Clements,
j. II. Clagett, r. G. Dorsey, J. T. Benson.
10th Dist.-Wm. G. Council, r. G. Con-
nell, II. c. Fawcett, NJ McQuade, II. A.
Garrett
1t was moved by Thomas Waters that
committee Of three be appointed, whose
chairman shall receive the funds from the
district committees, and said committee to
attend to all the arrangements for the bar
becue.
The following gentlemen were elected as
an executive committee: II. w. Talbot, G.
Dawson and John F. Byers, with power to
add others.
On motion the chairmen of the district
committees were authorized to receive the
funds from other members of the committee
and pay said funds to the chairman of the
executive committee, on or before the 25th
of October
On motion the following meetings were
ordered:
Laytonsvile Saturday, October 10Th.
Clarksburg, Wednesday, October 10Th.
Poolesville, Saturday, October 22d.
Jamestown, Wednesday, October Goth
Colesvile, Saturday, October GOTH
Bethesda, Wednesday, November I'd.
Mechanicsvile, Thursday, November 3D.
Gaithersburg, Friday, November 4th.
Great Falls, Saturday, November 9th.
The meetings at each of the above places
will commence at 3 o'clock, p Nj.
II. w. TALBOT, Chm.
THos J. OWEN, Sec'y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-10-14
Derunct JourDaI-The In

Derunct Journal The independent
Farmer, IA small paper devoted to Green
backism, and published heretofore at Col
lege Station, Prince Georges county has
gone up the spout. 1t contracted TO do the
county printing for a mere song but that
did not save it.--Magylond independent
The Farmer was started in Prince Georges
county several years ago in opposition to the
two old and reliable Democratic papers. The
county printing was let TO the lowest bidder
and the Fdymer obtained it at q song, The
two Democratic papers are now living and
received liberal patronage from the peo-
pie the Fa1mer is dead and was always alb
horrcd by the people
The small cost Of the printing in Prince
Georges county has been cited often by Re-
publicans and very few close-tistcd Demo
Gratis, of this county, as reason why the
printing in Montgomery should he done for
great deal less. II the advocates of a
reduction will now communicate with the
editor of the defunct Faymer they will
learn something upon the subject Of the cost
of conducting printing Office.
After a close observation we have never
seen a man of any profession or trade sue
cessiul who gave his services under living
prices. Nobody admires "a man who labors
for nothing, he is rather held in contempt
In mentioning the demise of the Farmer
from cheap labor, we do not do il in the spirit
of enmity, but rather pity the foebo-minded
editor who was 80 silly as To invest his CAPT.
tai and imagine that he could make much
out of nothing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-10-14
gnfal aud gersuual.
Town and Country


Mr.. Geo. w. G. Beall, formerly of Sandy
Spring neighborhood, has purchased the w
G. Robertson farm of 300 acres, for IS, 500
In our columns to-day will be found the
advertisement of Mr.. Rudolph Watkins, of.
fering for sale lot of shoats.
The new fall goods advertised this week
by c. NJ. Towson should attract the atten.
ton of buyers
Samuel Sprigg, youngest child of the late
James w. Anderson, Esq, died in this
place on Wednesday last, aged seventeen
months.
Southern wheat-Fultz, $133 q $1.40;
Long Berry, $1.45 q $153, Corn old white,
70 a rs; new, 70 cents. Oats, 4sl cents.
Rye, GLIB q $115,
Mr.. ]. w. Kemp has been engaged for
two days in Clarksburg taking testimony in
the land case, (now on trial at Annapolis
of Guy VS.. Lowe.
California has 100000 bushels of sur
plus wheat left over from last year. There
should be bread enough and to spare on the
Pacific coast.
Mr.. Gorsuch, of Frederick City, has ac-
cepted the nomination for the Comptroller
ship of the Maryland State treasury, by the
Cambridge Republican convention.
Mr.. Thos Magruder, whose farm is near
Jamestown, had one of his fine beeves
bntoboro1 bv sop,o unL NOUN nar,u ON
Thursday night of last week. Three quar-
tiers of the beef were left in the field and
the fourth taken away.
The building of the bridge across Watts
branch and the grading of the hill at said
branch have been let to Mr. Williams, of
Clarksburg district, for two hundred and
thirty odd dollars. This work is to be com
plcted before the first of January next.
An exchange remarks that the late mar
rage between Gov. Hamilton's daughter
and Mr. Stanhope (which the Governor
strenuously opposed, but in spite of his oppo-
sition was consummated on the sly) upon the
highest point in Maryland, Penn Mar, is
truly marriage in high life.
Mr.. Henry M. Fry and Miss Mary Knapp
were married at the Montgomery Hotel, this
town, on Tuesday evening last, by Rev S.
r. White. A wedding supper was rendered
the happy couple by the genial host. After
supper dancing was INDUCED in until late
hour by the bride and groom and Il com
pany OF friends of the host
Mr.. Rudolph Watkins last week presented
us with basket of the largest sweet pota-
toes we have ever seen, grown on his farm a
short distance from this town 1t was our
intention to have weighed them, but failed
to do so, notwithstanding we believe the
largest would have weighed at least seven
pounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-10-14
Clark sburg Items.

We have had a very fine rain, which
makes it excellent on wheat
1t is with great regret that | announce the
death of our young friend H. Thompson,
son of DR.. Thompson. He has been en-
gagged in Baltimore for some time and had
returned home, where he died in short time
of typhoid fever. 1t is sad too see one cut
off in the bloom of youth.
There have been several marriages in our
community of late, among the happy ones
were Mr. Frank Brown and Miss Florence
Moblcy and Mr. John King and Miss Lille
Burns, daughter of the late Richard Burns,
of Damascus.
Mr.. James King is improving slowly. lie
has had quite a siege of typhoid fever
Buxton 81 Hilton have just returned from
the eastern city with an immense stock OF
goods. Any one in want of cheap goods
will do well to call.
Mr. Sylvester Burns, near Cedar Grove,
met with quite loss by fire one day last
week. His straw stack and pen of wheat
about sixty bushels were entirely destroyed.
They suspect a colored girl living with them,
who had been known to make several threats.
She was arrested.
Joseph Sibley and Charles Young have
gone into the butchering business. We
wish them success.
IT. Watkins is agent for S. DIETRICH, of
Baltimore, in fertilizer.
There is to be grand tournament at
Hyattstown on the Goth of October. The
Clarksburg Cornet and String Bands will be
in attendance.
An old hen belonging to little Ethel Page
died last week nearly ten years old. She
laid faithfully until few days before her
death. She was great pet.
Oct 18th, 1881. II. B.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-10-14
DEATHS


Sweetly fell asleep in the arms of Jesus,
September 2Sth, 1881, near Cabin John,
Md, JIMMIE, infant son of James and Lydia
Thompson.
A preciou one from us is gone,
A form we loved is still,
A place is vacant in our midst
Which never can be filed
Suffer little children to come unto me
and forbid them not for of such is the king
dom of heaven.
DIED, in this place, on October Sth, 1881,
ADA CoRDELIA, beloved daughter of Levi
M. and Eliza j. Elder, aged two years, one
month and two days.
Oh Ada, how we loved you,
But God who loved you best,
Sent down an angel from above,
To take you home to rest.
DIED, at Clarksburg, Thursday morning,
Sept. Goth, 1881, RICHARD HAMILTON, son
Of II. II. and Marcella Thompson, aged 81
years, 3 months and 30 days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-10-14
The Summit Ball.-The

The Summit Ball.-The ball ut the
Summit Hotel ON the night of Thursday,
the 18th instant, was a complete success. We
were never present at an entertainment,
public or private, where entire pleasure
seemed so completely to reign over the assem-
bly, The costumes were rich and well
chosen, and as the characters tripped through
the mazes OF the dance a scene of wonderful
attraction was presented. The costumes
were numerous and varied beyond our space
to describe them. Conspicuous among the
dancers for costume and personal attractive
ness was Miss Agnes Hall, whom we re-
member as a child in this village. She was
dressed in the character of shepherdess,
with cap and bow sash and plaid and
short skirt. Her costume was so perfect and
her manner so animated that it required but
little play of Imagination to feel oneself
in Scotland and viewing the pretty shep-
herd girls in the Highlands. Several gen
tlemen were conspicuous for their good
taste in character, among them Mr.. Allie
MBcin anu MI. lJlCh NldIllI. OuI uttShlioii
was attracted by the appearance of young
lady whose character of semi-antiquity re-
minded US of the scenes and paintings of
colonial assemblies, and we were informed
that the dress worn was not simply Co.'S
tune but the actual habit Of a lady who
wore it over a hundred years ago, the ances-
trcss of the present wearer. The ballroom
was beautifully lighted and appointed, and
the frosty air OF the evening made the La
trobe fire both attractive and appropriate
The supper provided was in full character
of Mr.. Boyes reputation in this respect and
was highly relished by all II consisted of
oysters stewed, chicken croquettes, chicken
salad, ham sandwiches, fine coffee and ice
cream and cake We observed among the
assembly Mrs. Hutton, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs.
w. G. Vcirs, Mrs Jos. Maddox and Miss
Nette Rozier, Miss Veirs, Misses Mamie and
Annie Hutton, Miss Vickic Fitzgerald, Miss
Laura Maddox AMI many others whom we
do not know by name. During the evening
Mrs. Boyle came into the ball room for a
little while and attracted much attention by
her youth and comeliness. Mr.. Boyle de-
serves the encouragement of the community
for his enthusiasm in the direction Of these
entertainments and we offer him our earnest
congratulations at his success.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-10-14

The under signed having been appointed Tx
amincrs by the Commissioners Of Monlg0mery
county, to ascertain whether the public con-
venience requires the opening Of n public road
petitioned for by 3. b. Watkins and oihers,
Hereby give notice to all interested that
they will meet on the premises, on MONDAY,
the 18th Of October, 1881, at 10 o'clock, A.
NJ, to execute the commission aforesaid
WV. T. BRowNISG,
Gro. N. BEALL,
CHAs. Il. MURPHY,
sep l6--td Examiners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-10-14
An Improyement.--.John

An Improvement John II. Kelchner,
Esq, proprietor of the Montgomery Hotel,
this town, has informed us that he intends
in the Spring of 1882 TO remodel his house
by adding another story and Mansard roof,
cnlarging his dining room to seat hun
dred or more persons, making double par
Tor and adding all the modern conveniences
of the times. This improvement will give
much convenience to Summer boarders and
add to the appearance of the town as well as
compare nicely with the adjoining Town
HILL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-10-14

New Business ConnectiOn.-Mr. Geo
G. w. Magruder, so well-known as one OF
our most energetic and enterprising young
men, has just made an engagement as sales
man with j. II. Clark 81 Co., at 92O, Seventh
street and boundary. Mr.. Magruder is well.
known throughout the county and invites
his many friends and acquaintance 10 give
him call at the above store. Clark Il Co
keep a large and desirable stock Of groceries
which they will sell at wholesale and retail
ut reasonable prices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-10-14
John a. Bakcr,s Column.
P 10 W s

are offered to the Farmers of the county for
the coming season with many valuable i'm
provements.
THE WIZARD is the strongest and most
durable Plow in the market
THE WIZARD is tho best for general
purpose work, in both sod and stubhlc.
THE WIZARD has the simplest and most
complete adjustment for using two or three
horses abreast.
THE WIZARD is the hest pillow oxtant
for hard clay and stony ground;
THE WIZARD rivals all other chilled
Flows for cleaning in loose and adhesive soils.
THE WIZARD cannot he excellcd for
Lightness of DRAFT.
THE MALLEABLE IRON BEAM is the
only practical adjustable metal Beam made
is guaranteed against bending or break ina is
perfectly adjustable for 2 or 3 horses over
20, 900 in use and not one IN n thousand failed
The Jointers, Wheels aud Handles ARE all
adjustable.
The Chilled Moldhuards excel all others for
fneness and uniformity
It's Shoes and Wearing Parts are more du-
rable than those of any other plow.
A Comparison of the processes of manu-
featuring will show the superiority ofmateral-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-10-14
The washington Pos

Inc WhsHtnktOh tOst.--' MS SWiiiiiS
Democratic aurnal made its appearance on
Sunday morning last in an enlarged form
and new dress-making it one of the
handsomest and best arranged papers in the
country. Now that the administration OF
the government has passed into the hands
of the third-term consprators, and the peo-
pie are in danger of being afflicted by the
corruption and jobbery which characterized
the old Grant regime, it is important 10 have
at the national capital a frst-class Democratic
journal ever on the alert TO watch these con-
spirators who having signally failed at the
the bar of public opinion, now hold short
lease Of power by assassination. 1t is the duty
of Democrats to support journal of this kind
and we have no doubt the already large cir
culation of this paper will be greatly in
creased.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-10-14
Lively Duck shooting.-on

Lively Duck Shooting.-On Friday
last Mr.. VIM. II. Rabbit, Of this town,
killed fourteen wild ducks at five shots on
the Potomac river near the Mouth of Muddy
Branch. At the first and second shots he
killed two each the third and fourth, one
each, and at the fifth as ten duck swan up
the river he shot from an ambush on an
island and killed eight Of the ten. lie and
Senator Peter also captured a fine lot Of
black bass.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-10-14

Dancing school MIR. Sheldon, the
famous dancing master now teaching in
Washinhton City, was in town on Monday
10y previous invitation trying To engage a
dancing class Of twenty persons He re-
quested us 10 say TO the people that all who
wish to become scholars will leave their
names at St. Mary's Institute, this town,
where the school will be held. The price
per quarter will be ten dollars, and twenty
lessons, one week, will be comprised in
the quarter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-10-14

1rhe semi-annual meeting Of the Wash
ington City Prcsbytery was held in Herman
Presbyterian church, this county, on the
4th inst. The Prcsbytery was Handsomely
entertained by the members Of Herman
church with an excellent dinner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-10-14
CLOTHS FOR MEN AND BOYS
WEAR

20 cts. 81 cts. SO cts. 60 cts. rs cts. ST 90
PER YARD.
White Wool Blankets, So, 81 so, So so, 81 so,
SIS pair.
Novelties in Dress Trimmings, new styles.
Ladies' Navy Blue Flannel Suilng, Is, 80, 37c.
Colored Silks, SOC, 15c, ST. per yard.
Medicated Red Twilled Flannel, best make.
Black and Colorcd Satins.
Ladies' Navy Blue Cloth Suiting, "a yards
wide, 75c, 81, 81 %.
Black Silk Velvet and Plush.
Yard-wide Monte Cloth Suiting, lie.
Black Dress Silks, soc, Toe 81 %, 81 90 } d.
Canton Flannels, SC, loc !2c, l5c.
Black Cashmeres Atwood, so, 90, 75c.
New Dress Goods. all the latest STYLES, at zoe.
Shawls, Cloaks, Cloth Skirts, etc etc.
Piano Covers, handsomely embroidered, 81 90,
So, Sc. ST.
Gents Wool Underwear, Doc, Toe, 81
Ladies' Wool Underwear, 50c. Toe, 81.
Children's Wool Underwear, Doc, 37c, SOC,
&c, 75c.
Black Henrietta and Bombazine Dress Goods
Best Fall Calicoe &c and &c.
Black Shawls, single and double.
Nottingham Curtain Lace, 20, 81, so, 62, 75c.
White COunterpanes, soc, Toe, 81, 81 25, ST. so.
Coored Cashmeres, all the leading shades, Soc
DihSh chtiH Dahhcse All SIN, pl, Tl 20, @l OU.
waler-proofClolhs, Navy Blue, Myrtle Green,
Gray and Senl Brown.
Table Linens, 25c, SIC Soc, 62c, 75c
Napkins, soc, 75c, 81, 81 rs per dozen
Turkey Red Table Linen, so, 60, T5c
Pink, Blue and White Flannel for Stacking.
9 NJ. TOWSON,
636 Pa. Av. South Side, near Center Market.
CARpErsl CARPETS CARPETS
BEAUTIFUL BRIGHT PATTERNS.
80 sll les Of best 2 aud 3-ply Carpets.
Carpet Innings, &c yard.
Choice styles Ingram Carpets, Atwood, Toe
Choice 81, les extra heavy Ingram Carpets Soc
Making aud La, ing Sc.
Choice styles double weight Ingram Carpets,
81 cents.
Floor Oil Cloths, all widths
Ingram Carpets, good Styles SOC.
Stair Oil cloths Zoe yard
Venetian Carpets, all widths for hall aud stairs.
Drugges, choice st, les, all sizes
Brussel Carpets, beautiful styles, 75c, soc, s5c,
9Oc, 81 yard.
Stair Pads, Nottingham Curtain Laces, 25c,
BE, 5Oc, 62c, 7jc.
Heav, Double Blankets, So SO, So 90, $4 30,
30, So, ST. SO per pair.
bed Comforts, 75c, 81, 81 50, 81.
Gray Blankets, 81, 81 rs, 81 80, So, So 80.
.. MI. TowSON'S
636 Penn. Avenue, near 18th street,
(SoUTH SIDE.)
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
October IA, 1881
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-10-14
On SATURDAY, 22d Of October, 1881,
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,

with an excellent cellar, good Stable aud
other necessary outbuidings. There is nm
excellent nnlaillng Spring convenient to the
house, and large Apple Orchard Ia full
bearing condition
TERMS OF SALE, rs prescribed by the
MOrtgagc-cush
Conveyaucing at the cost OF the purchaser.
JAMES IS. HENDERSON,
Attorney for Josiah W. Jones
sep 30-ts Mortgagee