davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-26

oE oAN1kDD III tuO ITOVlnnA0
recently and was formerly a fayorite
IN LONDON. Miss Holme belongs to
the Prince of Wales TheatsfCompanv
MRS. Langtry will first play AN IN
equal Match She will be in this
country five or six months"
What Coup Thinks or HwindIerH
W: Q. Coup says: | have in
my life tolerated for a moment anv
kind Of q scheme about my shows nv
which any persons have been swindled
or defrauded of a dime. During INV
whole managerial life no man on earth
can justly accuse me Of wronging apy
man, or allowing any person in nv
employ, or about my shows, to do the
same, 1t l knew it. | was the FIRST tn
abolish peddlers and peanut vendors
on the seats, and to prohibit n~uisapces
OF every kind by which those who de.
light to see my beautiful performers
would In any way be disturbed or
annoyed. l regret to saw. however
that the public have frequently had
occasion to complain, not only of the
nulsances above stated, but of the
infamous schemes of deliberate swind-
ling and worse than highway robbery
on the part Of many managers and
proprletors of so-called respectable
shows, by which many an honest and
u%nsuspectlng mar has been defrauded
OF his hard earnings 1t is a disgrace
to the profession to know that there
are men to-day who boast of their
proprietorShip Of SO called great moral
shows whose accumulations of money
bear the imprints of dishonorable
dealings.
There are companies travelling who
advertise that they carry their own
detectives in order to protect their
patrons, while it is a positive fact that
these 30 called innocent detectives are
Infamous and dishonest scoundrels.
who, while they pretend to protect the
unWary and help the local police or
constabulary to ferret out swindlers.
are themselves robbers in disguise
who are particeps criminis with beth
the show proprietors and the villain
Gus den Of thieves and desDeradOes
who travel under their sanction and
protection ! deem it my duty to
warn the public against any and all
such concerns, and to inform the no.
lice or other local detectives of any
town they visit that when you are
approached hv a narson wbo oIo;.
pc the detectlve(?) of show, etc., to
look upon him at once as a fraud of
the deepest dye, and treat him scsorG-
ingly. 1t is high time that the show
business was Invested Of such tbinps.
and that it assumed the character Of
an upright, honest and legitimate
business enterprise. | have iabored
all my life to make it such, and NO
man shall accuse me Of deviating one
hairs breadth from my we'll known
position.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-26

The celebrated English beauty, Mrs.
Langtry, will sail for this country on
the Alaska on September 30, and will
begin playing on either October 23d or
Both. She will play first in New
York. She will stay three or four
weeks and then 90 to Boston and other
large cities. Her plays will be IAN
quer," 1.-THE Honeymoon "As You
Like 1t" and some others not yet de.
cided upon. Henry Il. Abbey, her
manager, arrived in New York from
abroad a few days since, aud says Of
her: II met Mrs. Lsngtry in Shelf.
field. She had been playing through
the provinces in AN UNEQUAL
Match and She Stops to Conquer,
and had had wonderful success, play
ing for double prices everywhere.
She made more money than Irving
did, | have no doubt, her expenses be-
ing less than his. Mrs. Langtry
can hardly be called an
actress; she hasn't been at II long
enough. She shows the lack Of expe-
r%ience, but sho Is the best amateur l
ever saw. She is going to make a
great actress in time. l don't want TO
state the terms of my contract With
her, but l had to make her a very
tempting offer TO induce her to. leave
England. | shall bring a company
with her, consisting Of r. G.. Graham,
OF the Vaudeville, and Francis Coop.
or Of the HAymarket, as leading juve.
niles; j. g. Taylor, Of the Comedy
Theatcr, a comedian; Edward Shep.
ard, Of Drury Lane, az leading old
man, and Miss Kate Patterson and
Miss Myra Holme, as leading juvenile
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-26
Rhsa and Nei,son

Mile. Rhea, who is now studvius
Juliet with Mr.. John Ryder, Miss
Nelson's tutor, sails for New York ON
August 5 by the steamship Arizona. A
new picture Of Mile. Rhea, by Nine.
Chartran, a portrait painter we'll
known in the French art world, is now
receiving tho artists finishing touches.
aud will be placed on exhibition here
in due season. The actresses first ap-
pearance in the United States this
year occurs in Brooklyn on Ssptem.
Der 4.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-26
Personal.

Mr.. J. B. Emory was in Knoxville
last Monday.
Mrs. NJ. L. Roush leaves on steamer
Andy Baum this evening for Louis
vile.
The Hon. Casey Young and General
Luke E. Wright were in Little Rock
yesterday.
Quinten Ware and Ed Reason leave
this evening for New York to spend
the summer.
All the BARRIERS are requested to.
meet at Charley Gusmani's, l18 Pop.
lar street, tonight.
MI. B. Bayliss, of this city, was a
visitor at the Cotton Exchange, New
York, last week.
Voegeli & Co., 271 Main street. will
receive orders for boots and shoes, and
dispatch the same, by telephone. 125t
Mrs. Raphael Semmes, after several
weeks absence visiting friends at
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, arrived home sew.
eral days ago.
Mr.. John A. Fleet, formerly ofthis
city, acted the part of a "Pinafore"
Admiral last Saturday, in a masked
ball at Grab Orchard, Ky.
Among the guests at the Greenbrier
White Sulphur Springs, next month
will be James G. Blaine, Ulysses s.
Grant, Winfield S. Hancock and j
Donald Cameron.
The Cotton Exchange held a meet
ing yesterday afternoon, and passed a
series of resolutions expressive of
sympathy and of the virtues Of the
late James Speed.
Mr.. j. F. Agar, of fist. Louis, Mr..
S. S. Parker, of Cincinnati, Mr.. c. P.
Atmore, of Louisville, and Mr.. Sid B.
Jones, of Chicago, all here to attend
the funeral of the late james Speed,
left for their respective homes last
night.
Mr.. James R. Miller passed through
from Wisconsin to Little Rock yester
day; Colonel w. @. Falkner and fam
ily,of Holly Springs, have gone to Bal
ley Springs; Mr. A. G. BacigalupO has
gone West. and DR.. Buddeke has
returned home.
Mr.. Ellis Leubrie, who left here for
the seashore, near Boston, some four
weeks since, in search OF health, was
reported to have died this morning,
but the report happily proved incor
rect. Several kilograms from where
he is located state that while still in
bad health he is in no danger Of imme-
date dissolution.
The Hon. Hiram T. johnson, a
prominent lawyer of Humboldt, Tenn,
and well known in this city, died at
his home, Of consumption, last Mon
day morning. He served as a soldier
during tie war, being Adjutsnt Of
Nevsom's cavalry regiment, was also
an eminent Odd Fellow, having been
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge Of
the State of Tennessee; also represen-
tative to the Sovereign Grand Lodge,
and he was also a knight Of Honor.
His funeral occurred yesterday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-26
caps CAPERs.
Another Explode of the Suburb
an Hero.

The neighborhood Of Cap Webb's
place, on Elmwool avenue, is anything
but healthy for the ev;l.doer. Cap is
not at all disposed to let up, but if
anything is more rampant than ever
his exploit Of Saturday night
last. Just before day this morning he
concluded to take = walk about the
neighborhood, and while watching
under the bridge over the Selma rail
road for 9 member Of the Sack brigade
to come along, saw a man standing in
the road about a hundred yards away,
and went to investigate him. The
prowler shucked his coat and
cut away down a gully, but
was not feet enough Of foot to evade
his pursuer, and fellinto his clutches.
Webb recognized him as Henry John
son, a worthless white youth who has
affiliated with the negroes of that
neighborhood for a year or so past,
and has never applied himself to any
honest calling. johnson was taken
before Judge Hadden, who fined him
$50, but held up the sentence upon
his promise to exile himself from the
city forever.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-26
Dec Discoveries.

Constable Garvin mounted a horse
at daylight this morning and went the
grand rounds searching for the little
negro girl Dee Lipscomb, who charges
her grown cousin with ~outraging her
person. He succeeded in finding her
at a cabin, about FIVE mil $ from the
city, and brought her back behind him.
The case will be tried tomorrow be
fore Squire Quigley.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-26

II ne EuEs 81 shay lE11Us keel-E
dssuy EBas.E lu- 1- sEpsl .2-L4-T lEsz
Ne ~ w. nd neEeri1E ttE1 / have 1g-s
pu.nirF 1uruE NJ drI e r1ns - tarlslt
-uu- rrf aE1es. ! 1s-srT s-1GEDts EyEsE
~ NEE 1un ID M U4cs e Clerk q t.s
C-fniEE EuuL Err1u- - rs Er1rz g "a
Dgurr-E-e Cala=-E-rs E1urE-1g-.
EEensm1LT- tsLSEAN-
&C., Turs ~ 49, -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-26
Secure a Home.

The Cooperative Building Associa-
ton has a card elsewhere to day ex-
planning its objects and Offering a
chance for poor struggling young men
to secure a comfortable home at a
limited outlay in small installmeAts,
The Office in this city is at q South
Court street, where all necessary in
formation can be obtained.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-26

Eu-uEs LEBGE 1eEks GE1Fu1rE rs A. a
rsnlinEHf r 1ns DHss U CbErT.uEr Geek.
Eubsr 70 -hE LuE-Elu1 a la lezoEa1f
Corre.-iun q EtHauniE auTh 80
n 2 n WLEI32E
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-26

THk rszFrkGils remedy has been sxten
L lively ana eIeiGEiTsly used In he british
-zry ard Marie hospitals for the last eight
Te1rt Viz .eFsr failng tu-caa, and il nov
icing Dtr9errs1 IN Ansrics, where, by its
=-rE-tTe Urr1ts, i Till undoubtedly head the
hEt q remedies FOR R1s1n1tism and Govt,
tct11T promptly and Ezfsly. A few dosez Of
y VII csnTircs ths moE Eksptie4i that they
tsTs 1lE a ezTs for their intslerable fufer-
IrEL
Fer Hs By 2 BATTER L 90, 10 Beal,
Nls zFsnts.
70 e hzs Ala Al BEREHTZ lS Pop-
a street AID a. 3. c. BATTER, s. Vain
Pnss, 10 grB
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-26
Extra Choice
BEEF
III. sEEBSEL, ST., g. son. 1851

The best coal yet discovered for
steam and cooking purposes is
PITTSBURG NUT C0AL,
Only thirty cents per barrel, delivered.
Brown 4 JONES,
1873 282 Main Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-26
- gsuE o. UeEGEsE

CELL 81 nEF EUs - EfcEELEt -N eW
prgo--y tuJrpred O. EfiHprgFs1 3 -3rs
An Z rssE ~ Nmis Station N. 4 = Z
Car1a=. Rlec r8uuE . plAGierec rpnuG
rrirr Eu plaes 1o ercr rDuLr seTNllF nuU&
rtaaie rsul f1EuE III - EDr e r-rk rzrre1
vel asau Ara Earr- - scrsE- yO1Tr beIy-
M HFle srcEE- tm Arss = Wnocf IL
- ut1ez unde reuIaL NEt4s 9 -lcr
ii ~ ibs asef feI retr 2cdsEsE f-E--rF
pas~. nt1rrisr cz1 BE- na1 o. cal q
IFrM 4 g. UEElE.
Es-uu-r arerus. Minis. Iern-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-26

The cream festival at Specht's par
Tors, Madison street, under the aus
pices of the ladies of the Central Bsp-
fist, will be continued next Thursday
evening from 8 until II o'clock, and in
case it rains it will be postponed to
Friday, at the same hour. III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-26
Old Reliable

PITTSBURG LUMP COAL
Forty cents per barrel, delivered.
Now is the time to lay in winter sup
ply.
BROWN & JONES,
1873 282 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-26
Extra Choice
REEF TENDERII OINS.
II. SEEssEL, SIR e. SON. 1857
POLICE POINTS.

Thirty dollars in cash was realized
to-day.
The police are after the peddlers
again.
VIM. Watt combed his wife's kinky
head with a chair and will expiate
his offense by eighty days on the
Island.
A darby farmer was warned to feed
his horse more and work him less.
A fight between Charles Zanoni and
his son Gus, on one side, and Frank
McCuns, a darby, on the other, at the
Charleston depot yesterday, resulted
in the arrest Of all parties. Old man
Zanoni used a hose and the other two
used bricks. Water was shown to be
more effective than stone. The
Zanonis we're fined IS each, and the
darby, $40.
A burly vagrant named ALI Watson
was exiled.
A picture ofthe negro burglar Reub
Shaw, is the latest acquisition to Chief
Davis gallery Of rogues.
The pound keeper hasn't much to
do.
OF thirteen cases tried to-day five
were fined.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-26
A Fruit Dealer Arrested for a
Violation of Rules.

The fruit dealer, D. Canals, was
taken before the Police Court this
morning, on a complaint from the
Board Of Realth that he had brought
a quantity of lemons from New Or
leans to his place of business in this
city. Mr.. Canalc exhibited a clear
bill, signed by the National Board of
Health at New Orleans, who pro-
nounced il safe to allow the lemons
to be shipped here. This occasioned a
discussion as to health order No IA,
which President Hadden declared
should remain in force until he re-
celved official notice from
Secretary Turner, at Wash
ington, that the inspection
service would be continued, and he
added: "0f course, l know that the
inspectors have not been removed,
as we we're notified they would be on
the 18th; but then it is very easy to
get things mixed, as the Inspectors
may be removed at any time. So, to
avoid all dangerous consequences, our
own order will remain in force, and
nothing from New Orleans will be
allowed to land here unless We have
6rst passed upon it."
Mr.. Canale's case was continued FIVE
days.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-26

? z gTrT n rzaEinEte II :. sier1U1
n rns ana u 5aerF r 6nslty cqzr-y. E1t.
- &c 1ne ns.su1 " 1hs %e1gs1tls Csg1y
Cow-gr. ~. srauit nrt - rllsd- g
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-26
AsE0uEeEEEsTs.
D - I'd q orcsii Coart.

Tptss rca-ssfS..gsycsEztE Fsslfzg TsrY
rKreRifw rhsEs s-EE usurscs Vs1ICZ
vpur txuEs 4 ia la1 eissEsz, ard bsisTIor
as - uEEz esrssg Ia 1st IN AEy gEy fer
sstsd N r<1-E = FEz- Ez1rAEes l azzs1zE
u-saf ~ > eE-alnstE fgf rs-sssef1g1 . TIE
uEns q GrrU1 lEEr 4lsrk 1E TIE s-Ezl-E
Grrur Elsrrn1. Essl 20 IL 1-eEigz Ct tAs
Ususu-1-1s csuFs1Us1
So gOTEPH TEL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-26
FRANK aIHuMAN.

Dealer in Gum, Fishing Tackle,
etc., has removed 10 "4I2 Main
street, east side, four doors north
Of Real. l49
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-26
diamonds

Set to order by j. N. Milford & Co.,
333 Main. w&th1O8
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-26

Another County Heard From.
Oak Ridge, Kentucky. Coal.
A superior family article; only thirty
cents per barrel, delivered. Try it.
BRowE & JONES,
1873 28l Main Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-26

Candidates should order cards, etc.
printed at the LEDGER Job printing
Office.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-26

Now is your time to save money.
Desiring to close cut, We will sell our
Eve dollar Manila hats at $3.50, and
our four dollar Manillas at $3.50.
III PEABODY HAT Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-26

Priddy House formerly Commercial
Hotel)accommodaiions goodirates low.
IN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-26
CHOICE MELONS ON:ICE.
Howard Row. 1873

j. WALSH, undertaken, 81 I'd st
Residence. l04 Promenade st. lott
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-26

ladies. Miss Patterson has been
having good success in the Provinces
recently and was formerly a fayorite
In London. Miss Holme belongs tn
the Prince of Wales TheatsfCompany
Mrs. Langtry will first play AN In.
equal Match She will be in this
country five or six months"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-26

TML QUAR- MINE QUESTION.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-26
Go 90 GEORGE hCmTLLYiH,

NO. ~ COuIt street,
for the best aud eOoIeAt Beer In
the city,
Fine Dinners aud Lunches. l22t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-26

NLEIERtk puit. ssDSsrs1 G1l E~ar11fse
or aTIgB u Trodnes ppEse. Can gu-
~ mn1r 1rs1s trpU 8hle- AsueurrE abe -
NErH A1Grs~ p Due .ltis Nc u ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-10-27
The political campaign is fast drawing to

The political campaign is fast drawing To
close and with no diminution OF the De-
mocraey's brilliant prospects of success
Mr.. Peter has been visiting every neighbor-
hood In this county and is at present in
Frederick, where he will remain for several
days. Our people are acquainted with the
record Of Judge Lynch ana he will receive
their full support, as well as that of his own
county. which is also promised Mr.. Peter
Up 10 this time Judge Blair has canvassed
all the western counties in his district ex-
cept Frederick. The superstition is that the
remainder Of his time will be devoted to this
and Frederick counties He will be here at
the barbecue. His chances Of election are
charming There is a daily growth of re-
Cancellation of the factions in the Demo.
cratic party, and the present feeling bears
the character Of a long-ago unanimity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-10-27
ROAD PETITION.

To The Honorable the Board Of County Com.
,aissionerS Of Montgomery County:
vXTE, the undersigned citizens and tax.
wv payers, hereby give notice that, thirty
days after the publication of this notice, We
will petition your Honorable Board TO open a
public road from the road leading from Gal
thersburg to Mrs. VIM. R. Hutton's Mill ia
Choppers Station on the Metropolitan Branch,
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, beginning on
said road ut the west corner of st. Rose
church yard fence, on the land of Augustine
Hartman and running on said land to inter-
sect the private road of Mrs. VIM. r. Hutton;
thence with said road to and over the land OF
Mrs, VIM. r. Hutton and the heirs of Dong.
lass Chopper, deceased, 10 the switch on said
railroad And we also ask you to have suili-
cient land condemned at or near said switch
to enable teams to turn and load without tres
passing on private property. We request you
will appoint Examiners on the same, and as
in duty hound, &c.
Il. l.. TSCHIFFELY,
J. OFFUTT,
j. N. BENTON,
JULIAN GRIFFITH,
oct 20-5t And fourteen others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-10-27

The ladies of our district should insist
upon their husbands, brothers and sweet
hearts voting for Judge Blair for Congress
and Hons George Peter and John A Lynch
for Associate Judges, because refinement
positions, where the laws are made and eS
cuted, protecting life and property.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-10-27

The statement of the american that the
Hon. Montgomery Blair was in Baltimore
last Monday was utterly untrue. He was
in the Sixth District at work in the interest
of "retrenchment and reform" He was
with and among the people that he will
represent in the 4Sth Congress.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-10-27

Montgomery Blair was nominated for
Congress yesterday in the Sixth District of
Maryland Good Good He is a Demo-
crat indeed, his intellectual resources are
great, his fidelity to principle without flaw,
and his courage knows no shadow Of turn
ing.-N. y Sun, 1871 inst
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-10-27
Just a. we 20 to press the following cheer

Just a. we 20 to press the following chter
ing dispatch WINS received at This office
Have had splendid meetings At Accident,
Granville, Mill,m and Johnstown Bart
lei,, Han,il, Browning, Ludwig, Wilson,
Kilgour and others are building camp-flres
on every hillside and making music in every
valley. Garrett will give Blair two hundred
majority"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-10-27

A vote for McComas is vote to retard the
industrial interests of this district, because
it is a vote to continue in Office the authors
Of monopoly, who are rapidly welding chains
upon the rights and liberties of the people.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-10-27

A mixed Judicial ticket is set up in Bal
iimore City in opposition To the regular
Democratic ticket composed Of the old
Judges. excepting one who was excluded
from denomination by his age. Hon. VIM.
Pinkney Whyte spoke in opposition To the
claims of this mixed ticket, last week He
made u strong argument at every point.
He covered the point well in the following
paragraph, that Republicans are partisan in
the extreme when il is within their power
and when they are powerless they are more
conservative. In this district with triflng
matters compared with the importance OF
securing Democratic Judiciary an attempt
Is being made 10 dissolve the Democratic
party and misIead its members in voting for
Republican. Here is "a statesman second
10 none In the Union advising you Of the
deception practiced upon you as well AS his
constituents. Heed him before il is too late.
"When did the Republicans give Demo.
Gratis judicial Offices when they had the
power 10 fill them Has the President of
the United States appointed any Democrat
10 seat on the Supreme Court Bench o, in
the Circuit or District Courts in the last
twenty years? When Judge Bond was
made circuit judge was there any Republi-
can Diogenes going round with lantern
looking fora non partisan DemocraiS When
that good and true man Judge Giles died was
any Democrat named for the place Oh, no |
but Senator Don Cameron was pressing Gen.
g. K. Phelps as y frst-class Republican for
the vacant place. reckon Boss Baldwin
will be no more successful with his nominee
now than Boss Cameron was then. They
20 through the mockery OF town meeting
10 present nom partisan candidates"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-10-27

An ex-Repubiican Governor of Mass..
chnsetts says that State is going Democratic
friend Of Senator Logan, of Illinois, says
the same OF that State Under ih,~r cir
cnmstances is the Sixth Maryland District
content to be in the minority aud IN, III
from all influence in the 4Sth Congress-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-10-27
"BLAIR WILL BE ELECTED =

Thisis the encouraging news that reach
us from all parts Of the Sixth Congress
sional District. II comes from the noun.
tains and from the valleys, from the cities,
the towns and from the cross roads, from
the farmers, the mechanics and the labor
ing masses, from the lawyers and the doc
tors. all are huzzaing for Blair and reform.
Let the glad welkin ring out its joyous
notes from hilltop to hilltop and from the
mountain sides down into the valleys and
along the streamlets, that the poor as well
as the rich may hear the glad tidings OF
Joy that is to give relief TO the overburth-
ened tax payers by the elevation Of men To
place and power who will see TO it that
these onerous burthens are speedily re-
moved from their CALLED shoulders. But
let no man relax his energies, and having
put his hand to the pillow, never look back
but son, Stanly, on" to victory
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-10-27

All voters who believe in the right of the
people to govern should not fail TO vote for
Blair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-10-27
Tyson's Superphosphate of Lime
CERTIFICATBS=

ROCKVILLE, Aug. / 1882.
MEssRs WELSH II WAKEFIELD:
Gentlemen In reply to your inquiry as TO
the result OF Zell's Economizer, used by my
self last year on wheat, have TO say that |
used it beside Peruvian Guauo and Bone,
costing me $42 per ton, and using the same
number of pounds per acre, and conld see no
difference in the result
w. s. BROOKE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-10-27

This district went for Tilden in 1876, and
unless it is willing to stultify itself now it
will vote for Judge Blair, Mr.. Tilden's most
steadfast friend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-10-27

All who wish national taxation reduced
should vote for Judge Blair.