davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-04-20
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICES hereby given that the subscri-
IN Der has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Montgomery county letters of adj
minislration on the personal estate of
SAMUEL JARBOE,
late Of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by warned to exhibit the same with vouchers
thereof, TO the subscribers, on or before the
l7lh day Of October, 1888; otherwise, they
may, by law, be excluded from all benefits
of said estate. All persons indebted TO said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this nth day
of April, 1888.
EUGENE +. JARB0E,
apr 2O-4t Administrator
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-04-20

CohlN W NNNhts AtfNNiS VI
ministration on the personal estate OF
CORNELIUS WATKINS,
late OF said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or be-
fore the 18th day of October, 1883 +; otherwise
they may, by law, be excluded from all
benefit OF said estate. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested TO make imme-
diate payment. Given under my hand, this
18th day Of April, 1888.
WIN. G. MERSON,
apr 20-4t Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-04-20
SAMUEL JARBOE,
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscri-
IN Der has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Montgomery county letters of adj
ministration on the personal estate OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-04-20
SURE CURE FOR
Malaria, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
Asthma, and Dyspepsia

IN All IT'S STAGES, and all diseases of tn
sHeH& 34 1fW
Throat and Lungs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-04-20
FOR SPRING AND sun MER!

of all kinds, at astonishiagly low prices
ndless variety, at the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-04-20

Discount to the Trade.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
Chicago Dressed Beef.

The prejudice against Chicago dressed
be,f is gradually wearing of, and it is
rapidly coming into use. Those who
have given 1t q fair trial generally pro-
nounce it superior In flavor, sweetness
and tenderness to home killed beef. Be-
sides these advantages, it Is sold at a
lower price than the same grade ofhome
dressed. Mr.. X. =. Geary, meat dealer,
81 King street, is supplying those OF
his customers who prefer the
Chicago dressed beef. and the orders for
such beef are increasing. He says it
stands to reason that it is cheaper than
home dressed, because the freight on
the dressed beef shipped in quarters in
refrigerating cars is less than the freight
and expense Of bringing one live beef
from Chicago to Wilmington, and the
dressed beef arrives In n better condi.
tionand is ready for immediateuse. Those
who wish to test the meri s of Chicago
dressed beef, should call on Mr.. Geary,
and get slice.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
The Fourteenth.

Miss Mary Lindsey, daughter Of Mr..
David Lindsey, Superintendent Of the
Augustine paper mills, reached hel
fourteenth birthday on Saturday last
The occasion was appropriately cele.
brated by quite large gathering oI
young gentlemen and ladies, who were
honored with rides in cabs to Mr.. Lind.
sey's residence. The evening was spent
very pleasantly. Not the least enjoy
able part of the evening was the evident
relish with which the guests partook OF
the bountiful supply refreshments pre-.
pared. A large cake, surrounded by
fourteen candles, was a significant part
of the table decorations. Miss Mary re.
ceived numerous presents.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
Result Of the virginia Election.

PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. l2.-Colonel
j. b. Brady, Chairman of the Republi.
can State Executive Committee, says
that the recent Democratic victory in
Virginia viii, have the effect of arous.
ing the loyal people of the north tosuch
an extent az will insure the election of
q Republican President in 1884, and
that TO the great injury of Virginia and
the South we are again to have solid
North against solid South. Colonel
Brady, who Is warm intimate friend
of Malone, also says that those persons
wins suppose that Senator Malone has
given up, do not know their man; that
lie Is stronger and more defiant now
than ever, and that he and his support
ers will fight the Bourbon funders as
long as they live. Colonel Brady attrib-
utes the defeat of the Readjuster party
to the horrible butchering and murder
ing of inotfensive colored men and the
corrupt use of money.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
Eysding tho Chinese Act.

Senator Miller, Of California, has filed
letters with the State and Treasury De-
partments to svade the provisions OF the
Chinese Restriction act and the Treaty
Of 1880 by means Of false certificates is-
sued by the Chinese Superintendent at
Hong Kong. In his letter to the State
Department he suggests that, pending
the answers TO irquir es of the Chinese
Government in relation to the violations
Of the treaty, the customs officers charg-
ed with the execution OF the act would
he justified in disregarling certificates
issued by the Superintendent of Gus
toms at Canton whenever IL manifestly
appears that the persons holding the
same are Chinese laborers, and that in.
tions to that effect might properly be
given by the competent authority. In
his letter to the Treasury Department
he suggests that customs officers be in
structed to disregard certificates issued
by the superintendent Of customs at
Canton Sin cases where the persons
certifcated as merchants, ect., are evil
IDENTIFY and probably Chinese laborers,
who are being intodnced into the United
States IN fraud of law and the treaty.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
Excitement Last Night.

About half past 10 o'clock last night
several pistol shots were heard in quick
succession in the vicinity Of Fifth and
Market streets, and Sergeant Mcconnell,
with officers Raymond and Kennedy,
hurried to the place, and found they
were fired from the residence Of DR..
Simlns, No. 422 Market street. 1t was
ascertained that u drunken man named
James Jackson had attempted to get in
the house, and finding the hall door
fas, ened had broken the windows, and
the shots were fred for the purpose of
attracting the attention of the police
As the facts of the case were not fully
brought out at the hearing before Judge
Cummins this morning, the fellow
escaped with fine of 81 and costs.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13

Westcott & Cummings, photographers;
who occupy the well known galleries
belonging to the late y. X. Sutterley
302 Market street, are turning out some
splendid specimens Of Photographic art
from their galleries. The handsome
leaf card is new design in the art and
Is becoming immensely popular. The
frames at the entrance to the gallery.are
filled with the finest specimens Of art
the trade can produce, and persons
passing along the street involuntarily
stop to admire and praise the beautiful
pictures. Mr.. Cummings himself was a
student with the late Mr.. Sutterley and
Mr.. Sawyer, who is employed by the
firm was also connected with the gal
lery while Mr.. Sutterley had it, These
facts are q sufficient guarantee that
nothing but the best of pictures will be
taken by Westcott & Cummings.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
VISITING Mechanics |.

Last Saturday evening Jefferson Council
No. 10, U U. A. NJ, Of this city, with repre-
sentatives from Wilmington aud Brandywlne
Council, No. 8, visited Independent Council.
No. II, Of North East, Md. Tho evening
was spent in u pleasant manner, and speeches
we're made by National Councillor A. Is.
Cosgrove, Of No. 8; Supreme Councillor W I.
J. Little, Of No. 10; ex-Supreme Councillor
NJ. Carpenter, Of No. Il; A. NJ. dodwtn. Of
No. 10, and Others.
Rilgeway Clark and II. y. Ray, of No. 10.
sang several songs, which brought down the
house. An abundant supply Of oysters In
Councils proceeded to the NJ. Il. church, and
listened to an address by the Hev. Charles
II. Eentman Of the Conference Worker, the
pastor Of the church being absent, on vaca-
ton,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
AraNu NteascaoAt

The splendid side wl5eel steamer
Alaskan, which Is now being completed
at Roach's ship yard, Chester, Is said to
be the fastest steamboat in the world
A few weeks ago she made run down
the river and back, during which she
attained speed Of twenty.eight miles
an hour. Last Saturday steam was
again raised and about half past nine
O'Clock the lines we're cast of, and after
she had steamed short distance up the
river her PROV was turned and she ran
down as far as Reedy Island. During
the trip the Alaskan steamed seven
miles in sixteen minutes, and made
26k miles against tide in one hour and
twenty minutes. As this was done
with new machinery, there is every
reason to believe that when her engine
has been worked down smoothly, even
better speed will be developed.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
NEWS SU NJ MARY.
A READJUSTER CONVICTED OF
MURDER-THE NEW TREA.
SURY BUILDING. ETC.

The Supervising Architect of the
Treasury, in his report recently sub
mitted to the Secretary of the Treasury,
said, In regard to the POst-otfi;e and
Court House in Philadelphia, that cit
was expected the building will be COM
pleted before winter, work being pushed
vigorously, under contract on the
plastering, joiners' work, flooring, en-
caustic tilling, painting" etc. He re-
ports the expenditure OF $377, 8l9 during
the year, leaving an unexpended bal
ance of the appropriation available for
this year Of S206,75O.
The Mexican Government has def
nitely refused the demands Of the En-
glish bopdholders to issue twenty mil
lion three per cent. bonds, in addition
to the recogniz debt Of $50, ,00O, 900,
and the Mexican representative in Lon
don will be recalled. The Mexican Gov
ernment considers the budholders' de-
mands too heavy.
Story's marble statue CT Chief JUS
tice Marshal, for which mem bers of the
Philadelphia Bar contributed $40, 900
and Congress appropriated SIMILAR
sum, is expected to reach Washing
ton early next month. 1t will bs
placed somewhere in the Capitol
grounds.
August Grothe, street car driver in
Milwaukee, was shot in the face and
back on Sunday night by robbers, who
tried to get at his cash box. Though
lnortally wounded he whipped up his
mules and drove to the car barns, q
mile distant, where he fell over the
dashboard. The robbers got nothing.
In Southampton County, Virginia,
Salathiel Lewis, prominent Mahonite,
has been convicted of the murder Of
John Il: Newson, colored, and senten-
ced to 17years in the penitentiary. New
son was strai ght-out Republican, and
was killed by Lewis at political meet
ing.
Our exports of petroleum and pelro.
leum products during the nine months
which ended September 3Oth last were
valued at S35, ,69l, 122, an increase OF ST.
333, 81 on the exports for the cores
ponding period of 1882
Official returns from all the counties
in New Jersey except Middiesex, which
is estimated, give Albeit majority Of
6,976.
The Ontario Car Company yesterday
seized l44 cars on the Quebec Central
Railway and 270 on the Southeastern
Railway tor debts due to 1t.
Booth g. Osgood, manufacturers
of school furniture in Chicago,
yesterday confessed judgme ut for S35,
O0O.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
Orders for Life ROAts,

Thomas Drein & Son, builders of life
boats and RATS, have received an order
for four ST feet metallic life boats for
the American Line of Steamers, Pnila.
delphia one 16. feet, and one IA feet me-
tallic boat for the Peoples Line, st.
Johns river steamers, Jacksonville,
Florida one l0-feet metallic boat for
Palatka, Florida two l6-feet wooden
life boats for Peter Jones, Jacksonville,
Florida, and one 16.feet wooden boat
for j. Z. Ward, of New York.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
N Otice.

The new two-story brick houses on
Lombard street, above Tenth, and on
Tenth, between Lombard and Pine
streets, will re open all this week for
the inspection Of buyers from 3 to II
and 2 to s o clock. Go see them. They
are built of the best materials, good
workmanship and all modern con.
veniences; desirable location for me-
chanics, being near the large shops,
and will be sold on easy terms by
Samuel Culbert, 500 Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
Nuccesaful Can d 1 dates,

Only five out of the eight applicants
who were examined by the Board OF
Pharmacy last Friday, succeeded in pas
sing the examination. The successful
ones were William 'Brien, with James
II. Morgan. corner Tenth andPoplar SITS.
James A. Martin, with John NJ. Harvey,
No. 407 Delaware avenue /; ElwOod
Mount, with b. II. Veasey, Eighth and
Madison Joseph Smith, with BeatOn
Smith, Seventh and Pine; William
Hutchinson with W. A. Jester, Della
ware City. There will be no further
examination until about May of next
wear.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
Care OF the Hair.

When not the consequence of old age
badness IL disease, and 1t Ia far more
terrible enemy to overcome than white
hair. No healthy person should begin
to be bald till after fifty years OF age,
and yet general lamentation arises OF
young people, barely in their twentiss,
losing their hair. Here, therefore, must
be some defect of constitution, some dis.
ease of the hair, that should not exist.
Headaches, and indeed almost every
kind of suffering, whether of the mind
or body, frequently cause the hair to
fall. Too much study or thought or ap.
plication of any kind will have SINH
lar effect. Women are less subject to
badness than their brothers. Man
works more with his brain, generally y
speaking, than women. He also indul-
ges In drink or other excesses more
than women, and, as a rule, keeps his
head covered more than women do.
An Italian proverb says that hats kill
hair. Hygienic precaution may do
much toward maintaining the hair
thick. l knew of a man who kept his
hair thick, almost black, by never wear
ing hat all his life. At eighty he mar
ried athird wife, and had third family
of children. You must not expect, how
ever, that your hair will never fall, even
in health, nor need you lie dismayed
when you see hair come off when brush
ing or combing. Hair falls at certain
SEASONS, as dead leaves from trees, to
make room for new ones to grow. II,
however, you see too many come of, and
the fall continues too long, then cut the
hair rs you would cut faded plant; IL
will grow stronger. richer afterward. If
people cut their hair regularly, hair.
dressers would have little to do, and
wig. makers would be ruined. Frequent
washing in cold salt water Is also recon-
mend to prevent the hair from falling,
and daily friction is good.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
Suicide OF a Dishenrtened Man.

Robert Hugill, IL travelling agent for
plumbers materials, shot and killed
himself at No. 90 Sydney Place, New
York, on Friday night. The fact was
not discovered until Sunday. The
body was entirely nude, and on q dirty
piece of paper found near it, the follow
ing was written: Miserable as | am,
God forgive me. | cannot stand this
torture any longer l have not one
spark of reason left. To die such an
gnomin GUS death is terrible, but God
have mercy on me-" A diamond ring
and $32 were found among the det,
mans clothes. He has lodged in the
house six months, but no one knows
anything OF his family.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
NJ iltOn Items.

MILTON, Nov. 9.-News from this
place Is very scarce.
The cunning season, which opens on
the 10Th, promises to be very fine.
Your correspondent took u stroll to-
day and started three coveys of about
thirty-fve partridges each.
-Four new houses are being built here.
The foundation for the Masonic hail
is also laid.
PrOtracted meeting Is now being held
at the Milton M. T.. church.
A large vessel is being built at A tkin s
ship yard.
Prof. Crabbe is making preparations
for a Christmas entertainment to be
held here. The idea takes well by all.
The professor has been talking up the
X. &. f.
A man and bear visited our town last
week.
w. II. Jefferson, of the Ponder House,
has Just recovered from a severe sick
ness.
Gunners from your city would do
well to cone direct to Milton and
register at the Ponder House.
Our town boasts of fine residences
and fine lad es.
BE on your guard and look out for the
Bosom hotel beat. His name is
Cousins.
Prof. Crabbe's beautiful pen work is
greatly admired here. He las on exhi-
bitiun at the Ponder House an artistic
black board drawing, which attracts
great attention. Yours, etc.
PINE KNOTS.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
Dots.

Overcoats are In demand and tht
clothing men are happy.
Revival services are now In progress
at the Union NJ. e. church.
A Battalion drill was given las
night.
st. Marks fair opens in the Smith
building this evening.
A basket party will be given in
the McClary building next Saturday
evening by Laurel Council, U. +. A.
Colonel II. McComb Camp, No. /,
Sons of Veterans, will open fair in the
Friendship Engine House on December
10th.
A public meeting of the Women g
Home and the Foreign Missionary
Society was held in the Second Baptist
Church last evening.
Trains on the Delaware and Whining
ton and Northern Railroad are daily
filled with gunners on their way to the
best shooting grounds.
A sneak thief stole bottle Of cologne
from the show case of DR.. Balls drug
store, Sixth and Lombard streets, yes.
day afternoon.
The steam tug Startle, built by the
Jackson & Sharp Company, having
made q satisfactory trial on Saturday,
has entered into active service uhder
command of Captain Byrnes
David Shaw, a workman at the shops
of w. S. Bullock, on Tenth street near
Tatnall, had his finger crushed yester-
day. After the finger was amputated he
was taken to his home in Brandywiue
Hundred.
An illustrated lecture on chemistry
was delivered before the Young Men b
association of Central church last even
ing by w. w. Birdsall, principal Of the
High School. On next Monday evening
DR.. Pershing will lecture Oh anatomy.
Ex-Sergeant A. 8. Smith, of the
Seventh U. s. Cavalry, Sergeant James
Knott and James Burke are named for
the vacant lieutenancy 10 F Company,
caused by the resignation of Peter j.
BabrOck,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
Indian Association.

The Indian Association Of this city
held q meeting yesterday afternoon At
the residence of Mrs. Gregg Chandler,
at which time Mrs. Charles W. Rowland
was elected president and Mrs. John
s. Hilles was appointed Secretary. Mrs.
Chandler presented number of Indian
curiosities which were sent to her by
Ex- United States Marshal Dunn, who
is now among the Red Skins Of New
Mexico.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
SQulre'u Cases.

Last evening Michael Lagunrda and
Angelo CantiellO were before Squire
O'Neill to answer charge of disorderly
conduct preferred by Antonio Daprisio,
who testified that the defendants came
into his yard, cut his clothes line, and
annoyed him in other ways. The
Squire did not think the charge was
sustained by the evidence, and dis
missed the case.
Squire Berl olette imposed a fine Of
30 cents and costs last evening on a
colorel girl named Violet Gibbs, for
ldisorderly conduct and beating her
companion.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
Cure YourCOId for Is cents.

What other remedy can afford such
relief from a cough or cold as this new
substance, extracted from the Canada
pine? We used to think that prepara-
tions o: tar from the North Carolina
pine were good, but they are almost
worthless when compared with this new
remedy, which is sold at present under
the name of Canada Pine Syrup at all
drug stores for 25 cents a bottle.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
St0cker, the Jew Batter.

SboN, Nov. IL. Lord Mayor
C.er, refusing to allow DR.. Stocker
pain to the Court of Germany
,t'ure in the Madison House, stated
'eeilngs Of the Jewish community
Sulon by giving prominence to DR.
Aer, man who has excited hostili
Saihst the Jews. Carl Blind, tbt
Ahown socialist, in q communities
10 %, ne papers here, says that every
WIN a spark Of humanity ought Il
,s,iagainst Court Chaplain Stocker's
'able crusade against the Jews
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
Ch Arlle Ross.

Washington Evening Star says
man giving his name AZ Charles
A. OF West Sixteenth street, New
VINO arrived in Washington last
suay' asserts that he has positive
uallon from one Of Mosher's com
ns mat Charlie Ross was drowned
"atk Bay soon after his abduc.
Mosher and Douglas.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
Warner,s Bic sale To. Morrow.

Commencing at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning, L. W. Stidham and Son, auc.
tioneers, will sell for w. Y. Warner a
large number of fine work amt driving
horses, a lot of carriages, express wag-
ons, sleighs, harness, blankets, sleigh
bells, etc. Among the horses may be
found some of the finest animals
ever offered at public sale in this city.
The sale will begin promptly, and con.
tinue until all the stock has been Of
ferred Those who are troubled with
the p,ngs of hunger will be taken care
of. This IN u rare opportunity, and
our readers should take advantage OF 1t.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
Republican National Committee.

A meeting of the Republican National
Committee will be held at Washington
December Il, for the purpose Of deciding
upon a date and place for holding the
next National Republican Convention
A chairman will be elected in place of
Governor Marshall Jewell, deceased.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
For More than Thirty Years

DR.. SimDs' White Pulmonic Balsam
has stood the test and is still the lead.
ing lung remedy of Wilmington. 1t
cures If a cure can be reached at all,
coughs, colds, hoarseness, sore throat,
Group, etc. Depot, Fourth and King
Philadelphia, Johnston, Holloway q
Co., 6O2 Arch street. Sold by drug
Rists,