davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25
An Idea

An Idea
In regard to Clothing may
not be amiss at this season,
and the better it is the more
likely you will take to it,
Although some merchants
believe the time to make
profits is only the present
yet we look just as much at
the future, and endeavor to
prove to our customers that
they are to be benefited in
every transaction equally as
much as ourselves. How will
we do this Clothing, like
everything else (material not
considered), is made in so
many ways that prices vary|
even in the same goods
This can be accounted for in
the trimmings and make-u p|
both matters of no small i'm
portance to take into consid-
Grafton when selecting your
winter purchases. In order
to place before our custom
ers such clothing only as we
can fully recommend,w we have
not only kept our entire
force Of hands together dur
ing the dull season, but have
a stock of ready-made gar
ments, which is far superior
to ordinary clothing. By max
ing our own goods, we also
make it an inducement for
good hands to work for us
by giving them steady work
all the year. We cordially
invite you to examine our
stock, take into consideration
trimming, make and style,
and we will leave the matter
Of prices entirely with your
judgment. For boys and
children, we are prepared to
show an unusually large as
sortment Of all the latest
styles, properly cut,well trim
med and nicely made.
MADE Tn 0RDFR, |
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25
rEN. W. =. McNAIR. so WIDELY

'TEN. W.S. McNAlR, so WIDELY
'and fay0rably known as the principal or.
ganizer Of Grand Army Posts throughout the
state, IN "A letter to the Proprietor says
"Onc of the seyerest colds l have had for
years, nearly causing loss Of voice, was en-
tirelv cured in less than two days. by n 0cent.
sample bottle Of your BRAZILIAN BALM
Sample bottle. containing 80 doses, only 10
cents, Druggists, oc25.lw
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25

WANTED - A WOMAN FOR GENE
w raj hUusewOrk Must know how to
cook and iron Apply at No 2O7 West street.
O02j-2t*
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25
Ribbons.

A most magnificent assortment of
ribbons in good all-silk goods at reason
able prices can be had at kennard q
Co.'S.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25
Early IN the Field.

Davis WnTItUAn, an Ardtnf young
Republican, Of Compton's Corners, Erie
County, Pa has outdone his rollri"a
opponents by erecting novel looking
campaign pole. The stick is 100 feet
higU with four branch twenty-five
feet high. The branches ale flying
banner bearing the names of LlncoIn,
Grant, iIales and Garfield, respective
~, while the centre or main pole dis
plays u banner with "Robert Lincoln,
the candidate Of 1894"
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25

r OST--DN EDNESDAI, IN GOING
IL from Eighth and French to King, to
Eleventh. to " arket streets, a handkerchief
OF Duchess and Point Lace A reward of VI
will be paid on leaving the same at this Office.
uc25-2tt
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25

A new gas pipe Is being laid connect
ing the main in French streat with the
old =. W. Il B. round house at the foot
Of Walnut street.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25
DEkkON Al.

TAX. kLINt.'c rREAT NERVE RE
l. storer Is the w nder Of tho ago forall
norve diseases. All Its stopped free. Send
81 Arch street, th,ladelphis. "a.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25

IIyANrED-A GOOD WOMAN WHITE
w or colored. to 20 three miles from
city. for general hOusewOrk; no washing or
ironing. Apply at No. lll3 Orange street,
city. oc2j-3ts
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25

NyANTED--A GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housework. Apply at No. lll0 West
street Oc26-3tt
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25

r OST- sli IN GOING FROM FIFTH
- and Market streets.t0 Russell's dry good
store: from there to Fullner's. The finder
will receive "A liberal reward on leaving It at
PESNUCk h FOX EN- ANS. Uc15-ltt
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25

CNOR SALE OR RENT - a y-kJOM
l. house No. 500 Poplar street on casy
terms. Inquire Of ANN q. PERKINS. $40
East Second street. Oc25.6t
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25

NyANTED--A 9ENrEEL COLORED
w boy 10 make himself generally useful.
Reference. Apply at s3l Market street.
Oct24-lt
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25

NIyANTED-A YOUNG LADY TEACH.
w er in the Primary Department Of the
Public school at St. Georges. nel. Apply at
once % WIN. Il. BENTZ. clerk. neA2t
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-28
PARTY. DUTY.

Said Artemus Ward, In ono of his
famous lectures, "Time moves or; poi
h&ps you have all observed that time
moves on" But Artomds was wrong in
this assumption, and very m;;My clever
people havo yet to mako this st1rt1iHy
discovery. We know il because men are
never ticklcd at the suggestion thai
thoy arc beliind time, and we see many
OF them precisely where they We're
twenty-five years ago. They stand
apparently unconscious that anything
has taken place since they harvested
thoir'last little crop Of ideas. Many of
these gentlemen style themselves Dem
ocrats, and phenomenal though it be,
invariably succeed in mounting their
lfeiess carcasses upon the party plat
forms. The Democratic party believes
in free trade, at least as fit rs the
necessities of government will permit,
and if it could have fair opportunity,
would express itself uucquivocally ON
this poiift. But fow Of these knights
of constancy arc usually present in
convention assembled; they rccollect
having heard in their early life of in
FAINT Industries and the necessity Of
protection. Not conscious Of the flight
of time, they do not prcccivc that this
argument "of the bib and tic rattle"
Should at all events cease with infancy;
they don't keep very quiet, aud some
how or other enough u, their vapor-
ings arc incorporated in the cnunciatcd
principles to insure the defeat of tho
party. We must keep insisting that
Democrats speak plainly about this
matter Of trade. 1t is intimatcd that
some Of our congressman are going
for Randall, if SO, il is to Dc hoped that
we may soon find out who and how
many. Their constituents would
doubtless like to confer with them
about it, aid if they will 60, bid them
an aflcctionatc SOUd-bvc.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-28


WM. II. 'ENGLIsH, tho. late Demo
cratic candidate for vice president, has
been lately interviewed Hlpon tho rcla-
tions between ex-senator Mcdonald
and nv-Gnvnrnnr IionauioI.e, Of Iili
ana. Hc said: l do not know Of any
quarrel between those gentlemen
There may be n certain amount OF
honorable rivalry, but no quarrel. !
suspect the newspapers, and particu-
larly the Republican prcs~, arc trying
to manufacture all there is of u quarrel
between them. Both of these distin-
guishcd gentlemen have tho confidence
and respect of the party, especially in
their own State, and tho Democratic
masses in Indiana will sec to It that nc
harm will come to the party by reason,
Of any rivalry that may exist between
them, if any there be. iudiuna Demo.
crafts would gladly welcome the nomi.
nation of cithcr-c either would receive
the entire Democratic vote of the State,
but neither is dispcnsablc to the exist
cnce or success Of the party-NationaI
Or State" Well said!
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-28
MCDONALD FOR THE PRESIDENCY.

JOSEPH L. MCDONALD, Of Indiana, is
to-day perhaps tho most prominent
Presidential aspirant among tic lead
ing Democrats Of the country. The
condition of tho party III his State is
itself special induccmcnt to the Dem
ocrats to tcndcr him tho nomination.
1t is conceded by all well-informcd
politicians that tho neXt President must
carry Indiana, and ilo ono denies the
fact that Mcdonald could poll heavier
vote i'll that State than any man in the
country. But above al, the cx-Scnato,
Is orthodox upon the greatest and
most important question before the
people. In the following paragraphs
his views arc boldly, clearly and sue.
cinctIy set forth:
am opposed to protective tariff upon
two grounds:
l. Such tariff is in no just sense q tax
and TO the extent that it excludes forciel
merchandise from our markets It is no ta>
all. 1t Is n bounty, and the constitution
does not authorize Congress to Impose {
burden OF that kind upon one class of OH,
people for the benefit of another.
:. 1T is unjust and unnecessary, cvc1
considered from the standpoint Of the pro
tcctionist. The claim for protection, as
have already said, rests upon the assunm
ton that manufacturers of this countr,
cannot compete with the cheap capital and
cheap labor of Europe, or, to use a favoritc
Term with the advocates Of protection, sthe
paupcr labor Of Europe"
Wo are prepared to support, and
earnestly too, whoever may be the
standard-bcarer Of the party. But We
shall always insist that no nominee is
Democrat who does not subscribe il
substance to tho principles above
ehunciated by ex-senator Mcdonald.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-28
n. "a y = y.

eusijy depend, the OHIO Democrats
lMva the, I3nlage and tho ;kil3Sylrtlge
TO pltcc t;irnsclvcs Oh sound policies,
and ;Ae, al'l~wd sense at tho saiuo time
,dt1o sta.a those policies too clearly
Iior ttM;ir oppon3Ets to successfully
mlsrcprehent them. The nomination
;2?f'H'r. Hoadly completes tho work.
.1io is not q trimucr; ho is a man who
"nnt,"rstands political principles and
policies, 'a"a Knows how TO explain
them to the voters; and he'1s'h Demo-
|tElt by conviction.
MIR. Tilt!cn was credited some years
ago with tho Saying that he thought
Iierc would never be a Democratic
Victory until there was n Democratic
party. Well, there Seems at list to be,
Ill OHIO at least, q Democratic party.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-28

KELIYIs,I in Now York city threat
Tehs another uprising, ahd the Demo
cratic "scum" may again defeat tic
party and turn over the State govern
ment to Republican bossism. If John
Kelly was patriotic he would go out
and hang himself. 1t would be an act
of beautiful and touching devotion,
both to his country and party, and one
too, we arc sure, that would be highl!
appreciated. But if this gentlcma,
neglccts his solemn Nluft, Governor
Clevcland should play the IIldcn rot
and crush him out, as was Tweed o
past rcnown.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-28

THE Republicans in Ohio have be.
come desperate indeed, and rumors of
their making, have been ahoat for scv-
cral dayspast that Judge Hoadly will
withdraw from the gubcrnatorial con-
test, owing to want Of harmony
among tho Democratic leaders. But
he silcnccs all such gossip, and tclc-
graphs the New York Hc:uld: "Plcasc
contradict statements that Epurposc to
withdraw. l shall stick, and ! hope
win. Nothing 'lms happened to dis
Gust. George Hoatlly." The Herald,
in its comments upon the r,lmor, says
"This shows that the number of crimes
and misdemcanors with which he is
chargeablo is very small, FOR they have
apparently already been exhausted.
The Ohio Democrats have framed n
strong platform and chosen man atl-
mirably fitted.to make Eight on it,,
and they evidently have 10 intention
OF making any change in their posi-
tion."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-28
The HI,ipInp SLeI,fh,, So

CT me man who was known as the Giving
fSKeicton,' died and was cmbalmcd, after
4naVing been exhibited at cheap museums.
ne IS said to have weighed i6 pounds When
ne dled stats hafvng been reduced to this dread
dusnems;a % ne.,rG o1 emaciatlon by long continued
money in his pocket, for it kcpt him d,,' thin
Heople who want to keep themselves '',, 20
thin by dyspepsia as to exhibit for "f i.,.,, y" =,
Skeletnns,' ought not to take PEnrT
pepsia out, ''' VE"-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-28

JUDGE HoADLY, tho Democratic
;gubernatorial candidate in Ohio, Gays
of his opponent, Judge Foraker: "No
one more gladly than 1 recognizes tho
fact that my antagonist is gentleman
.ahd;n man of culture and refinement,
but the party he represents is not a
party of progress, unless of that pro-
gress which leads to the absolutism of
'monopolies and corruption.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-28
SPRING :! GOODS,

Of which we naw have a large and well
ass6ited stock. Everything in.the Way of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, etc., that IS
wanted, from the comlionest domestic to
the incest DRESS GOODS, and ali the
novelties /. NOTIONS.' If you want a
...CICTEIING
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-28
FsEEk SALE.

TIIE store biilding and lot now occupied
The store IS one OF the best in Winnsboro,
GHl'is IN prime condition. The location Is
ono of tho most advantageous in town
Tic lot Is quite large one, and upon it arc
large warehouse and other buildings.
Terms very moderate. For further par
ticuaia apply to
May 29-tf B. B.SUGENHEfMDH.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-28

THE Augusta Chronicle and Cnnst&.
nationalist says: "Nothing short of
free trade will satisfy sotno cranky
Republicans and Democrats" Sug-
gestion: The Srankyism may bo ON
the other side.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-28

Come and sec our stock, or choose from
our line of samples. If we, cannot please
you IN one we can in the other we have
Something nicc.in this way, ai,d guarantee
fits as well rs quality of goods. :.
We have Il very pretty and nobby line Of
HATS, in both felt and straw, and caiil
pisInfsc tic, most fastidiouS:.
;, :, we ask em inspection Of our stock of
SHOES, which IS very largc, embracing all
qualities and styles. Something nice in
low-cuts and slippers
IN al departments We endeavor to eiyo
Ehe best GOODS ut LOWEST PRICES.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-28

THERE arc 25;0ooSWomcn in Chicago
who support themselves and their bus-
bands too. This is indeed a commenta-
ry'oh Western manhood
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-10-12
Ciarksburg Items

A lecture will be given by Rev. j. H..
Boyd on the evening of Saturday, October
18th, commencing at 7:30 O'clock, at the
Clarksburg NJ. f. Church South. Quar-
tettes, solos, etc, will he rendered, which
will add to the enjoyment Of .he occasion.
Admission, Is cents.
Rev. j. H. Boyd is having fine success in
his meeting at Forest Grove, having had
fourteen conversions and large numbers
fiocking to the altar.
Mr.. G. p. Hilton and Lee ID. Thompson
have gone TO Baltimore with the expectation
Of getting into business. Their many friends
will be glad 10 learn OF their success.
Mr. J. G. W. Kemp, who removed here
recently from Damascus, has returned To
the latter place.
The congregation of the NJ. L. Church
South propose making some repairs on their
church in a short time
Mrs. Gwinn starts to-day 10 visit her rela-
tives in Philadelphia, where she will stay
for several weeks.
We expect to have an Office here, if the
telephone company construct their pro-
posed line.
Mr. s. W. Haddaway and family are visit
ing DIR. r. II. Thompson.
Mr.. Lee Wilson is having fine, large
stable built in the rear Of his barn.
Oct. 8, 1883. GossIP.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-10-12

VennOr for october The following
are NennOr's predictions for the present
month
First week-warm entry with thunder
storms and showers and generally cloudy
and showery weather,-but favorable.
Second week-wet and showery through
out-rains everywhere. Unsettled up 10 end
of week.
Third week-Still continues showery and
cooler--cool evenings and nights. Frosts
probable about the Goth or Dist.
Fourth week-Cool and showery, with fogs
and mists. Probably wintry snap during
the week, with sharp frosts and scattered
snow fiurries. Generally fair ending Of the
month.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-10-12

The COrcOran.-By reference To our
advertising columns it will be seen that
this hotel is now entirely completed and
open for the reception OF guests. While
this house can offer superior accommoda-
tons to the travelling public it also has all
the comforts and quiet Of home for those
who wish TO secure permanent board by the
month or year. The rooms are large and
airy and the surroundings attractive. The
proprietor, Mr.. Carr, has secured the ser
vices Of Mr.. Jno. +. Byers, for many years
connected with the Montgomery House, this
place, as general manager of this establish
ment, who will do all in his power to pro-
vide for the comfort of guests.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-10-12
DEATHS


Entered into rest, Thursday, October 4tb,
1883, LIZZIE, beloved and only daughter OF
james and Emma Whalen, aged 3 years, II
months and ~ days.
"Her little feet in the golden street
Never can go astray."
Our darling Lizzie, she has left us,
And gone to dwell in Heavan above,
But we will meet you, darling Lizzie,
Where there is no pain, but all is love
Oh, our darling, how it grieved us
To see thee come 10 an untimely end,
But we will meet thee, little darling,
When our earthly cares shall end
SO, good bye, darling, we will miss thee,
But it was our Makers will,
lie ACNE can sOOthe our sOirows
And lid our troubled hearts be still.
A FRIEND.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-10-12

what we Claim.-We claim 10 have
the largest and best assortment of gents
sewed and pegged calf boots, long and short
legged kip boots, Napoleon grain and gum
boots, ladies fine hand and machine-sewed
button and lace CATERS, in kid, straight
and pebble goat, ever offered in the District
We claim that our stock of boys, misses and
chid's shoes is unsurpassed. We claim that
our prices are lower than the same quality
goods are sold elsewhere. We claim that
we know what kind OF boots and shoes are
desirable for this section, having worked
twenty .onc years for the interest of the peo-
pie. i. HEILBRuN.
402 9TH street, Washington, ID. @.
Sign-The old Woman in Window.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-10-12

Carpets The attention Of housekeepers
is directed TO the advertisement of Mr.. Wash.
b. Williams in this issue. He has on hand
the largest and finest assortment Of Carpets
and Furniture ever exhibited in Washing
ton, and those who wish 10 secure rare bar
gains should give him an early call.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-10-12
Lansburgh & Bro.-This entcrprisinl

Lansburgh a. BrO.-This enterprising
firm come to tho front again this week in a
large ad. giving a long list Of rare bargains
TO he had ut their immense establishment
on Seventh street, Washington. This house
is second TO none in the District in regard TO
the quality and prices at which goods are
sold. 1t also has large manufacturing de-
partment in which all kinds OF ladies gar
ments are made to order. A visit To this
house will well repay those who wish TO
purchase
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-10-12
To the'voters Of Montgomery County.

A 7 the solicitation OF many friends here
N by announce myself ~ an independent
candiddte for the SlIERIFFALTY. belong
TO no ring or clique and II elected will fulfill
the duties OF the Office 10 the best OF my
ability. will be thankful TO the voters Of
either party for their support
sep lite WINFIELD oFFUTT.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-10-12

Readings--Don't forget the entertain.
ment by Misses Dawes and Nichols, on
Tuesday evening next Such treat in clo-
cntion should not be lost by any Of our
people. Such rare talent should receive
recognition. We expect Of the public II
crowded house. Only 80 cents admission,
and % cents for children.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-10-12
CORRECT.

Horse Thieves.-A horse thief cap.
tured in Frederick, Nd, with stolen horse
in his possession made some startling reve-
lat;on and promised to make further devel-
opments concerning a gang of horse thieves
with whom he had been associated if the
authorities would release him from prosecu-
tion for the crime Of stealing the horse in
his possession.
The gangs present field of operation is
from Luzerne county, Pa, down through
Maryland and Virginia Horses stolen in
these States are taken when necessary to
Southwestern Virginia, Tennessee, N orth
Carolina and Kentucky, to be sold or ex-
changed with gang operating in a similar
way in those sections. In other words, an
exchange system is carried on largely, the
object being to elude pursuit or detection by
getting the stolen property as far from the
vicinity of its ownership as possible Be-
fore joining the gang Wilson said he had
been in employ of Mr. Israel Rief distl-
Ter and farmer, of Washington county lie
claimed TO be a native Of Port Deposit, Md.
The several fine horses that have been
stolen from this county of late and never
heard from were doubtless carried away by
this gang, iithcrc is any truth in this thief's
statements.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-10-12

INHE OBJECT OF this suit 10 to procure II
Il decree for the sale OF certain real estate
situated In Montgomery county, in The State
OF Maryland, Of which a certain John W.
Hail. late OF said county, deceased, lied
seized and possessed, for the purpose of par-
tition among the parties to this Ca use accord
ing To their respective interests therein 10 ac-
cordance with the terms VI ihc last will aud
testament OF said John W Hall, deceased. ---
The Bill states
lst. That u certain John W. Hail. of Mont
gomery county, in the State Of Marylan0, de-
parted this life sometime In The year eighteen
hundred and sixty mine, and prior TO the goth
day OF April, In said year seized and possessed
OF considerable real and personal property,
having first made and executed last will and
testament in manner and form TO pass real es-
tate in which he devised and equealhed all
OF his estate, real End personal, TO his wife,
Sarah ElleE Hall, during her widowhood, and
10 case OF her marrying or when SHE should
die then the same 10 he divided among NIL bis
children in certain proportions AS set out in
said last will and testament certified copy
OF which Is filed rs IN exhibit along with said
Bill.
I'd. Thai said John W. Hall, departing this
life, rs aforesaid, left widow, Sarah Ellen
Hall, and lbe following children John A.
,,a,,' 'ate'ihar'eu WIN " ee'inln ANNE ~
mn na, o"run .. nan, mary ~ haii, Jesse ~
nun, ~, ah'eriharr'eu WIN eefWlh Emma nan,
anu lnirA" Darne, Tue ""e o' certain
nie1"puer aS sr, " ~ Dhine.
=, gu inal saiu rem eSta'e IS si,ua'ea III said
non,gomery county, ana eonta,ns ABOUT one
hunutea acIes " ihhu, 'noie or less
4n' lnat meantime IN lhe non'n OF Aprh,
10 ,he year e'gnteeh nuhareu ana sixty-ninei
anu SUBSEQUENT 10 tne deeease OF SAID John
~ nal', ,ne salu Inirza V. Darne departed
,nis lte in,esth'e leaving surviving her her
nusohna, 'me s'iu hiehanner ~ H. Darne,
ana ~ me iolowlng named chliorcn, 10 VII;
Inomas r. Darhe ana oarhh Darhe, her
only cni,aren ana neirs'a,.law'
oin. Ihat sald SARAH Ellen hall departed
,nis nc sone'i'he 10 or hoout the monib OF
'ulyi III Inc year eIgn'sen hundred anu eighiy-
'hree'
oth. IbAt All OF me parties 70 lhIs SUIT are
OF age except sara Ihohas Dnrhe ana Sn-
aaa ~ ,gan,n-o .oora' ,ha, saia LII ,sm' ne
reside IN ala ynn,no,no,v '"a, "ann,w "a p, ,,n,
,bo defan5an,s rssde as soJIoDs ~ WV 10 I naa
n uailand E,o,na ,Iatl liz ,,is, r,s;da ~
Ia.sanna co,,n1v H. g,a," Aish :"
ama ,ha, rhnn,s. !" nas.a s ao St a, q na,
and d nIasaaSa.T ~ nas Ja,Aa gsnI,, r. I1l Da'no
asa,,, H. ~ g. ~ vI.''ioI, :" "o'uo'"
S,h rha, ,ho said rsoi s..a,a ", ,.,io,, ..,,
Iohn 10 Iii, Ala so sa,saS "S a. .'1aa sa'u ~
Do." ,'', s"o.,.,ii, % ~ @ aau possessea s
,,,s,".,ad ,hasaia aeansaia. y, si,u p, paas.,e
,ne is,ara.,a ,n ~ ss,no 10y ~ ."sn isspgot
Of the same could be made except by oreatIv
iDiurinR and deDreciating the value of said
real estate.
The BiIl ,hen prav. for ,he ,.ssaos of a do
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-10-12

Hats and Furs AT the old and popu-
lar establishment Of b. II. Stinemetz & Son,
Washington, d. g., can at all times be found
splendid assortment Of all the new fashion
able designs in above goods. This firm has
been 50 long and favcrably known to the
general public that it needs no commenda-
ton from US. Those in want Of goods in
this line should not fail to call and examine
their stock See ad
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-10-12

Will be Here.-We are pleased to in.
form our readers that Mr.. David Croft, the
popular manufacturer Of Saddles and IIar-
ness at Middletown, Frederick county, will
attend our Agricultural Fair with large
assortment of goods in his line. Those
who wish to purchase should not fail to ex-
anime his stock.