Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-11-04
gueal aud gersunal.
Town and Country.


will be held in the Court House.
c. NJ. Towson this week gives a list of
new fall goods that cannot fail to attract the
attention of buyers.
T. w. Stonestreet left at this office, this
week, some peaches of the second growth
in this year.
Richard I. Bentley and VIM. r. Fulks,
of this county, have been drawn as jurors
in the u S. Circuit Court for the November
Term.
The negro girl, Virginia Warren, charged
with burning the straw-rick of Mr. Richtor,
will have hearing before the Court on a
writ of habeas corpus to-day
There will be Democratic meeting at
Clagetts store, near Damascus on Saturday,
November g. The meeting will he organized
at Z o'clock in the evening
A man who is true as steel, possessing an
iron constitution, some gold and a fair por
ton of brass is generally able TO endure the
hardware of life and run n country news.
paper.
Married in Washington on October 25th,
1881, by Rev. Father Boyle, of st. Matthew's
Church, Mr. Everett b. Duvall, of this coun-
ty, and Miss Leonore I. Waters, of Wash
ington, ID. G.
The devotion of the Forty Hours Expo
siton will begin at st. Mary's church,
GAINESVILLE, on Saturday. There will be
additional instructions explanatory of the
Jubilee on Sunday and Monday.
Last week we stated that on Monday next
c. C, Griffin would appear before the Court
here on a writ of habeas corpus. The par
ticulars of the case were also given. The
prisoner was released because the commit
ment was imperfect.
On Friday last destructive fire occurred
at Stauuton, Va, by which Mr. John w.
Abby, a former resident of this place, lost
building and other properly to the amount
of $4,000. We are pleased to learn that
his loss was fully covered by insurance
Thos. j. Peddicord, Esq, formerly OF this
town, but now residing in Garrett county,
has offered 800 as an additional interes, to
.t!fe proposed encampment and sham battle
of the first and second battalions, NJ. N. G.,
at Cumberland, Nd, next Spring, for the
best drilled company in either battalion
The Postofice Department publishes the
following among other changes in Star
schedule: Route 1924, Laurel to Brooke
vile. Leave Laurel daily except Sundays
II A. NJ. Arrive at Brookeville by $50 p.
NJ Leave Brookeville daily except Sun
days at A. M. Arrive at Laurel by $50
A. NJ
Laurel is said to have but one brick pave
ment on its principal thoroughlare, and that
in front of a house apparently built for bust
ness purposes. But it appears that this be-
neficent act to pedestrians placed seal of
condemnation ON the edifice, for its shutters
are closed and doors locked, with conspic-
uous notice posted on its walls: Post no
BillsI"
The attention of the many lady readers of
our paper is directed to the new advertise
ment of Mrs Gutman, of Washington, d.
c., which appears in our columns to-day
Mrs G. is noted in the District as lady
of fine taste in the selection of goods, and
at this establishment may always be found
all the latest styles and novelties of the
season.
Williams & Boyer, the enterprising mer-
chants of Mechanicsville, are the right men
in the right place Their store room is large
and commodious, is well filled and neatly
arranged, all the wares finding their appro-
pirate shelves on the walls or stored care
fully in large wareroom which adjoins and
is part Of the main building. The citizens
of that locality are certainly fortunate in
having this firm supply their wants
During the past two weeks Mr.. ID. ii.
Bouic, one of our enterprsing merchants,
has been engaged in laying in a full supply
of goods for the fall and winter season.
Under the skillful hands of Mr. Charles ID.
Morgan, his efficient clerk, the goods are so
neatly and attractiyely arranged. that the es-
adjustment is worth a visit whether you
wish to buy or not.
Southern wheat-Fultz, $1.35 "a $1.40;
Long Berry, $1.4O a SLAB. Corn new white,
20 a ~; new yellow, G6i "a IS cents. Oats,
40 % 81 cents. Rye, $105 90 $110. Hay
baled--Cecil county Timothy 90 a $24;
Pennsylvania IS % $40; Western 10 % $50
for large and 20 q $2l for small bales !;
mixed IS "a 49, and Clover 10 "a $1s per
ton. Straw-Wheat 8 a. $11, Dat II 90
$l2, and Rye 10 % $lS per ton for long and
$14 for short.
The Lyceum gave very pleasant enter
tainment on Friday evening last The en-
tertainment did not come up to the former
standard of the exhibitions, but this was
doubtless owing 10 the indisposition of sew
eral named on the programme, and also
from the fact that the Lyceum was not fully
organized after its long vacation. The COM
munity looks forward to the meetings of the
Lyceum with much pleasure and we hope
that the next will be one of interest and en-.
thusiasm.
~.