davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12
Keep Your MOnev Safe From Burg
lars.

The place TO save your money where
it will pay you from 8 to II per cent.
interest at all times is in the central
loan association.
New shares now for sale at 81 each.
Money can be borrowed at any time on
real estate security. VIM. +. HAW'
KINs, SECRETARY, 712 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12
A Narrow Escape.

While promenading along the Bran
dywine Sunday afternoon q young
lady named Harp, aged about l3,and or
a daring disposition, attempted to Walk
across an old log, stretched over the
race near the old barley mill, when she
lost her balance and was precipitated
into about six feet of water. Her
screams soon attracted a crowd and she
was rescued from drowning after some
difficulty. Beyond a thorough ducking
and being badly scared sLo was unin'
.jured.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12
s$tS|BaM|||j||
Sun sets 7.03

sun F1Sob 4.4J. Sun sets 1,03
Christfleld l. Host.
Agents for DuElap's Hats.
kumfOrd Brothers, Hatters.
Devi. crabs at Fullmer's.
Clam soup at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
Ask the purse what thou shalt buy.
Intelligence office, 5ll Shipley street.
Good preachers give fruits, not flowers.
Laws catch flies, but let hornets escape.
God deliver me from man Of one book.
Tho mob hath many heads but no brains.
Goal, flour, feed, Steward, 7l3 W. Front.
City Laundry. Sixth and Shipley streets.
Millard +. Davis, jewelers. E. End street.
Book shelves, wash tubs, brooms, 99c store.
Wringers sold and repaired, at 3l3 Shipley
q. s. Humphrey & Bro. ,hatters, 1902 Market
Fine 1s X. Rings at Hant, IL +. Fourth st
Brazilian Balm, coughs and colds, 10 cts
Most mon cry, "Long live tha conqueror y
If every one mend one, all may be mended
1t is bad action that success cannot JUS.
tiiy.
The more man knows the less he be-
lieves.
The best instruction is to practice what we
teach.
Prate is prate, but 1t is the duck that lays
the egg.
Religion and language are sucked In with
our milk.
Those who command themselves command
others.
Complaint of present times ia general Of
all times.
Go to Vests, els Market street, for base
ball goods.
90 to VESTS, 61S Market street, tor sport.
ing goods.
Cheap -four and feed, Kimble, Front and
Madison streets.
Send your pedigree to market. and see
what 1t will buy.
When two friends hsve . common purse,
one sings-the other weeps.
To count but few things necessary Is the
foundation OF many virtues.
Go to B. Hammer, 30l Adams street, fol
the best cigars and cheapest tobacco.
Dr. harmon may be consulted at his office
No. 1874 Camac street, Philadelphia.
CLAIMS and crabs, also salt oysters, at Pen
nells hsh stand, l2O and l22 King street.
Where we may not be able to extirpate an
evil, 1t Is still our duty to do what We can to
lessen It,
Take your babies to Hollands, 307 Market
street, and have their pictures taken by thS
Instantaneous process.
Ask your Druggists for a free Trial Bottle
Of DR. KINGS NEW DISCOVERY for Comsump
ton. N. B. Danforth.
Having bought a Job lot of fbill-heads snt
do mil .rtr vuhn vU
printing the advantage In the money saved
at the REPUBLICAN office.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12
VERY DANCERS
.,u1lA,r scEsk sE..,..os ~ WEB.
losl,s. .o",,LpREN's ., GLASS;

[-,,od IN attend the CLOS,
soss Who 's,tt' af the be children's aia class "
Pre's'oI; 4 A. the b, auditorium Of f,tar. the
Opera d hpaps' yare treat, as the aixan sxn,,
va, si,h,sn sns .; the f'sss audience, ss"' and
.s.;oyed WsIIvth by the 500 p,i.',d people lNaf of
P,s,fh,j'l,d ,s children, mostly girls, s..sa TH0so to
Pa' % n.,cseJ esl,I''fh from six ,ys years yere re
1sa.ss 1st si1'ttp' dressed in white and aaah bril-,
Fi'en1s,y F1s,y ulk Of silk and satin, eacn
eS!yss e:Si1t,,td y BY their fond pare parents in
% dlt,Suf i,ia~ If oa,shiuipg each other r,n1 III
,,pss s's" which had 4. a .tsns Ssns''f'a5 Tho
,,o. and f, slsssss OF the children, en-. Low "sy
,a's SIs o. Oft their respective paFts' nns. al
sri' asS we're gone through WIN ,h,, q a. wau
DIn,ll,ius D and s,nus and a, d brought forth fire.
k.''pP,a',i'ssse. 'ie hepan at 2.45 o'clock,
be ,iS sasIrIs1i rrrtain rose upon a beautiful
% .,sse 'ss 'ar,II apJ the children marched on
,sss, s,s' from each side Of iin;.s the same, in
E,ius 1iss anticipated ~ in ,hegrand march
Fannpaliyu by an orchestra orchestra. o' nn.;c e,g%c
|,4rs W.. Witch rendered excellent laninh muS.t
Engbout the entire program WHICH
SSnlyrel as follows:
u,nr ITBST
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12

Where there's will there's a way
Ball & Co. have always had tho Will
and now they have the way OF accom-
plishing as critical decorative work as
has ever been seen outside Of New York.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12
Don't Forget II.

just received to-day from New York
a fresh invoice Of children's plated
suits in indigo blue and fancy cassi-
meres at low prices. Call and see them
at Moore's, 22S Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12
--48Op-
PereOnal.

Mr.. John p. Donahoe loft this morn.
ing for Cleveland, Ohio, to attend a
meeting of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans, Of which he stands at the head
in this State.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12
'pelRg Etyles-

,:s No. tli kjnn' Su,,roehman, Jr., located
',' s,,'1nnoda,ee e1I IIaan street, is now ready to
'ssprilg sv s,v,a. ,lne. Call and see H. his
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12
Re sure YOu Seo IL,

Examine the prices in our advertise.
ment Ia to-day's REPUBLICAN,, and re-
membal we mean just what we publit b
in regaAd to the prices of our clothing,
at John II. Moore's, 22S Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12
A Narrow Escape

from selling trunks and bags at cost at
II. @. Parker's,No. 10 East Third street.
Prices lower than the ]owest.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12

DR.. Laroche, the great clairvoyant
medium, has opened room at No. BIZ
East Ninth street.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12

With the experienced sixteen years,
the largest stock in the State and un-
equalled workmanship, Messrs Ball g.
Co. should be able to satisfy their GUS
toners without very much difficulty.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12
Ladies'
Sflk.lfped Coats.

lasting kid foxed buttoned, 81. %, 1t Bah.
cocks, 2O6 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12
Pianos and ORGANS.

Buy Nnly Wilcox e. WHITE ORGAN
y. A. ORTIZ & Co., 713 Market street.
W. H.. MULLEN, Manager.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12

Total amount Of sale, Slz,2O5.5o.
The next sale will take place on Sat.
urday afternoon next, when some dc.
sirable lots in South Wilmington, will
be sold.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12
Lad le6s

pebble lace shoe, sewed, $l.1O, at Bah
cocks, 206 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12

III Ash and Martie Solomon, and
|, The Ilrrti-st conception of the kind
Eyitrsud by a Wilmington an-
te. Il embraced a variety of grace
sri intricate movements Of a pleas
FcksIac'tr all Of which were ex.
f,d vi b a degree Of accuracy that
Enuly surprising, and many deserv.
|Nmpimento were passed by those
|the aulrnCe tothe Professor for his
! hess asa teacher OF dancing. Tie
b feature # the program, an " lini.
kCn Of school First Day. was
amusing and mliy set forth the
fculie, ol a teacher al the first stage
(ls school.
llr representation opened with the
)Oar- a. III a row, ehdeavoriug 10
Nv tie GirrruoLs of the Professor,
they would most invariably take
Irts II steps Tut the ones directed by
tlr teacher. ngta u the amusement
'At sndince. The closing part rep.
trtt4 he last day, with all the
oan dancing Il" steps correctly and
. ,ivtI! manner, winding up with
first AID last figures OF the polka
1alN.e.
pQnHI'h" brief intermission between
hlMH.s.cond Professor Webster
ca.rl u: 0pon the stage, when
Th SWtach"d by Miss Florrie
V1o mad" The following neat lit
,paecL
|Nr Webster, in the name of the
Fe gll.s and big girls, the Big boys
\ Illi!v boys OF tie afternoon class Of
\ iSl'tyou this present, as a mark
cul good will and best wishes, and
a small token Of our thanks for your
Y l.lss' and care during the past
al'v' tle above speech the little Miss,
TAa'' OF the class, presented the
NesSof win a solid silver sugar
W. anu I0''er knife, in a handsome
push Ca~, together with a beanti-
Walatt The Professor returned bis
IIt., w thanks in brief speech, after
WI ta 'IcrAtFclseS were resumed.
~ ~ 'c0ta opened with a military
! '.u' "41'A vas al important feature
VIC program and executed in an OK
Al haLiIer. The entire program
a lNa''t up Of fancy dances and
!" W.. VIVA vi wreath dance by twenty
,a' W. d. Oi whom carried beautiful
~ '', "' artificial flowers, which
VI ~. NhGh to the effect and was a
Z v,''r % an entertainment Of this
i, ~. s.''h vas considered by all
.'ei s, % eclipse anything of the kind
!, s.S"n IN Wilmington, and the
4 1, T'' y, a militant success. Much
w w. % !ne Prof. Webster for ,hp
d., i,,., Nv a N''ray9 in teaching the
Wv '.Sa entrusted TO his care. and Al
\, ,rDlAsCf t he fall term in S-ple,u-
-,n, -' w.t. no doubt be greeted win .
H. l11 YER Of scholars. At the clos,.
n, '"'0flA'nent the members OF
p,af o.af' we're grouped together with
'bsd ,yi t', s''T In the centre, and photo-
rS1 1Saiy " D. Paul Brown, after which
n ',n were taken to Farra 4
,,.or, n>lAAFant and treated to a
tvrs' t,ni. supply of ice cream, cake
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12
BalYS'

coarse laced shoes 95 cents,a at Babcock's,
2O6 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12

Coal lgood coal ! French street WI Arl
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12
Go to f. A. North & Co.'S
Injured by the Cars.

For the Wilcox & White organs, ant
Hazelton Bros. pianos.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-10-10
Nimrod Davis.

There are heroes in private life as we'll as
in public. OF such it may truly DC said was
Nimrod Davis, whose death was briefly an
nOunced in your issue Of last week. Natural
ly gifted with more than ordinary strength
Of mind and force Of character, his was the
position of leadership and influence in the
sphere in which he moved, AZ was seen in
early life in all youthful sports and amuse-
ments. These, in course Of time, he found
unsubstantial and unsatisfying, and he re.
solved upon change in life This resolve
with him was no light and easy promise,
but a real, substantial and open change. SO
that, as well said by his Rector, the Rev. Mr..
Laird, at his funeral, when he entered the
little village chapel, Of which he was the
chief promoter aud founder, he came there
TO worship, and by his example TO teach
Others that reverence, respect and humility
was the duty Of all who entered the christian
sanctuary, and that the best preparation for
this duty was the no less important one OF
the family altar, Of which h. was not
ashamed
Kind and gentle in his disposition, his
happiness was tn impress upon the young
the path Of virtue, truth and honesty. The
death Of such man is public loss, and
the recollection of his manly and quiet ex.
ample, his courage and selfcOntrol will be
the best legacy TO his family and friends
and the most valued monument 10 his mem
DRY.
In politics, he was Democrat; in reli-
gion, Protestant; and for home rule
and real selfgovernment; an open and de-
dided advocate Of local option. "Let any
one who doubts the value of local option"
he has been often heard 10 say, "come TO
Unity, and after learning what II once was
and seeing what 1t now is, and he would
convince tho most skeptical and strongest
opponent of this important moral reform"
From long and intimate acquaintance
| ask To lay this feeble tribute upon his
tomb, 4. Il. ID.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-10-10
ALEXANDER PETER,
Secretary.

Another Old Citizen Gone. Died, at
his residence, near Rockville, on the 4th in
slant, James w. Higgins, in the 10Th year
of his age.
BY the death of Mr. Higgins another old
landmark is effaced, another link which
bound US to the past is rudely broken, and
another aged and respected citizen has gone
To his final rest. In all the relations Of life he
was true msn-honest toward his neigh
bors, kind To the deserving poor, a true friend
TO all, u loving husband and father, and one
who will be greatly missed in the commun-
ity IN which he lived for 50 many years. In
his views Of the affairs of life he was an ex.
ample Of sturdy independence, who never
cringed TO those who might occupy places
Of wealth or power, and was ever as ready
10 lend helping hand for the elevation Of
those whom Providence had placed in the
humber walks of life. He leaves behind
him sorrowing family and host Of friends
who have the sympathy Of the entire com
munity In their bereavement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-10-10
ROAD PETITION.

TO the Honorable, the County Commits.
sioners of Montgomery county.
TINE undersigned citizens and Taxpayers
i of Montgomery county, In the State Of
Maryland, respectfully represent to your Hon
orable Board that the public convenience re-
quires the opening OF a public road commence
ing at point on the public road leading from
GaithefsbuIg TO GAINESVILLE at the south-wes
corner OF st. Roses church lot and running
thence through the lands of Augustin Hanf-
man 10 the right of way of Mrs. Augusta
Hutton; thence along said right Of way to
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company 8
limits; thence across said Railroad Compa-
ny's property TO the lands Of Richard II.
Ricketts,; thence through the lands OF said
Ricketts, to the bed of the old road leading
from MIddlebrook to llutton's Mill; thence on
or near the bed OF said road through tho
lands Of the heirs Of Thomas English to the
lands Of lgnalius 7. Fulks; thence through
the land, OF said Falks to the lands Of Tay-
lor's heirs occupied ~ David Carlisle, 10
the Frederick road at or near Middlebrook -
And the subscribers hereby give notice that
they will petition your honorable board to
open said road At its first meeting which shall
be held next after the expiration OF thirty days
from the publication OF this petition and mo-
tice. The subscribers further give notice that
IL may be necessary in opening said road 10
touch the lands of the devisees Of Douglas
Chopper; and TO again touch the lands Of
Richard II. Ricketts, after leaving the la:ds Of
the heirs Of Thomas English.
Il. J. HILL,
THOS. j. ENGLISH,
M. 9. GRADY,
SARAH X. HILL,
SAMUEL HIGGINS,
sep 2G-jt And seventeen others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-10-10
Potomac Items.

Very dry and hot.
Many of our farmers are anxiously await
Ing rain, as they find that the seed would
not terminate should they sow their wheat.
Mrs. George Bradley is quite i'll.
Mrs. II. A. Garrett is convalescent.
Mr.. VIM. Myers has just returned from
Georgia, where he has been employed dur.
ing the summer.
The Potomac Cleveland, Hendricks and
Nelson Club numbers 78 and others are
joining. The Club will have meeting en-
October the 18th, at n o'clock, p. NJ, at
Potomac. Hon. Fred. j. Nelson and other
prominent speakers have signifed their in
tention to be present. All are invited. The
Club will meet Saturday; full attendance
is desired, as arrangements will be made for
the speaking on the 18th.
The protracted meeting still continues at
Potomac Chapel with q crowded house and
signal success.
The dry weather has been of great adj
vantage TO our contractors on the dam.
They don't want rain, and say wheat will
bring better price il none is sown this fall.
Oct. Z, 1884. LEX SCRIPTI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-10-10

Democratic Club.-At a meeting of
the Democratic voters of the Sixth Election
District held at Jamestown, October the
2nd, 1884, Mr.. Geo. X. Rice was called to
the chair al d Edgar Vinson was made Sec.
Rotary.
The Chairman reported u constitution and
bylaws, which were adopted. Over sixty
names were enrolled as members The
Chair then declared the election Of perma .
nent odlcers in order, when the following
were elected: President, Jas. N. Benton !;
Vice Presidents, William Mullican, Samuel
Higgins and z. II. Beall Secretary, Alex.
Peter; Corresponding Secretary, DR.. Chas.
Nourse; Treasurer, Henry Nehouse.
Messrs. John H. West, Alex. Broome,
VIM. A. Violet, Clark Caller and Willard
Rice were appointed committee 10 see after
the registration of voters.
On motion, the club will meet every
Saturday night at o'clock.
The Secretary was requested TO send the
proceedings of the club u the county papers
TO be published.
ALEXANDER PETER,
Secretary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-10-10
Secretary.

A Card.--The first season Of my Access
sion TO the shoe trade at Heilbrun's old
stand has closed with great success, owing
TO the management Of Mr.. Louis Heilbrun.
! take pleasure To announce that my stock
of Calf, Kip and Rubber Boots and Shoes,
hand and machine sewed Caters, Ties and
Slippers is complete. all made Of the best
material TO my special order. My motto
Good work for the lowest price," will be
strictly adhered to, and invite the inspec-
ton Of the public TO the same. S. Il. Young,
400 7th Street, Washington, ID. G. Look out
for the "Qld Woman in the Window" and
old Heilbrun st the desk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-10-10
M ass Meeting

Mass Meeting.-A mass meeting of the
Democrats Of the Eleventh District, under
the auspices of the Cleveland, Hendricks
and Nelson Club OF Boyd's Station, was held
at that place Thursday evening, October
the 2nd, at 1880 O'Clock. Hon. Geo. Peter
and Rich'd II. Beal, Esq, were present and
delivered stirring addresses, which were en-
Enthusiastically received.
Mr.. Beall delivered an interesting and in
structive address on the tariff, exposing in q
convincing manner its injustice and bur.
dens laid upon the people.
Mr.. Peter reviewed the record OF Blaine
and the Republican party, showing neither
To be worthy Of the support OF the American
people. He closed by calling attention 10
the fact that the Federalist, Wing and Amer.
Jean or Know Nothing parties had each and
oil been vanquished by Democracy and pre-
dicted the same fate for the party Of great
moral ideas ~
Jos. T. WHITE,
WIN. ii. PACE, President.
Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-10-10

New Advertisements this issue O
our paper We have the pleasure of layinI
before our readers over six columns of new
advertisements to which we invite their at
tention.
On our first page will be found a vivit
illustration of what may be accomplished il
changing the appearance Of even monkey
by wearing the fashionable clothing of Geo
Spransy, of 7th street, Washington, D. G.
Our lady readers should not fail TO reat
the list OF fancy goods, French millinery
&c, advertised by Kings Palace.
1t will doubly pay any one seeking bar.
gains in Dry Goods to give the large ad. o.
Lansburg & Bro. careful perusa Such
bargains are seldom offered.
Those Of readers who purchase in George
town should not fail to call at the new
Shoe Store of w. s. Waddey, when they
wish to secure frstclass goods at bottom
prices. See ad.
The announcement of the Fall opening
Of W. H. Hoeke's se-furnishing establish
ment, in this issue, will no doubt attract
the attention of all who wish to secure bar.
gains in this line. There is no better house
of the kind in Washington.
To-day VIM. Hahn & Co. COME to the
front with new and lower scale of prices
for boots and shoes. Give them call be-
fere purchasing and you will not be disap-
pointed.
Gentlemen who desire to lay in stock
Of Furnishing Goods are referred to the re.
markedly low prices advertised by Chas
Baum. AS bargain store this house is
unsurpassed in the District.
The new card of the Tuscarora Iron
Works at Martinsburg, w. Va, should re-
ceivo the attention of farmers and others
The Corn and Feed Mills of this firm were
exhibited at our late Fair and pronounced
to be the best in use Every farmer should
have one. EE
Valuable real estate is offered for sale by
James b. Henderson, as Mortgagee, and
also by Francis H. Engle, as Trustee 90
hO hiot etdIoulcut VI VIC COtl
ditiOn of the National Bank at this place
which will be found in another column, will
No doubt be apleasant surprise to the stock
holders and the public generally The
amount OF business transacted and the de-
posits made far exceed the expectations of
the most sanguine orignators of the insti-
tuition, and show that il is already firmly
established in the confidence of our people
and found TO be useful us well as profitable.
The directors and officers deserve much
credit for the manner in which its affairs
have been conducted.
We commend to the attention of our en-
terprsing fellow citizens the rare opporlu-
nifty ~ purchase good farm presented by
the advertisement of r. Watkins in another
column.
Mr.. G. p. easel offers for sale or exchange
nice little farm. See ad
A valuable dog has been lost by j. II w
Peploe, of Germantown, for which he offers
liberal reward.
Col. Washington Bowie advertises an
estray steer taken up.
r. Watkins, Agent, advertises the Young
Giant Fan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-10-10

Club Meeting There will be meet.
ing of the TraviIah Cleveland, Hendricks
and Nelson Club on Saturday, October the
18th, 1884, at Z o'clock, p. M. Addresses
will be delivered by Messrs Alexander Kill
gour, Charles Mccarthy and others. The
public, and especially ladies, are invited TO
attend.
BY order Committee of Arrangements
JOHN JONES,
Oct. 7, 1884. Secretary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-10-10
Lecture and FestIxal.-Re

Lecture and Festival.-Rev. II. l.
Quarles, OF Cumberland, will deliver hii
humorous lecture, "The Top Rail-" at the
Germantown Baptist Church, on Monday
evening, October the goth, at ~ o'clock.
On the afternoon Of the same day the
ladies will hold Festival at the church
commencing at o'clock.
The proceeds Of the evening for the bene
fit Of the Baptist Parsonage at Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-10-10

List OF Jurymen.-The following list
Of jurors were drawn on Monday last to
serve at the coming November Term OF
the Circuit Court, which begins on the
second Monday, the 10th;
Fred. Stabler, Zach H. Williams, Elbert
G. Barrett, Chas. Veirs, Mahlon g. Thomp
son, John II. WoodGed, Edward Cissell, II
II. Miller, Edgar +. Oxley, Benz. r. Poole
Jas. b. Neel, John Small, Harvey @. Faw
cett, N G. Wagner, Augustus c. Fack
VIM. Ii. Turner, Agernon Poole, John N
SOper, VIM. G. Fowler, w. w. Dronenburg
John II. Williams, John A. Carter, VIM. II.
Wheeler, Jno. Keller, Chas w. Cross, Thos
Marshall, Alex. II. Bean, Josiah j. Hutton
Andrew ]. Cashell, Hiram w. Hopkins, w
G. Brown, Geo. Pennitielj, Henry H. Chick
Henry S. Beckwith, William w. Metzgar
Nathan Cooke, Jesse Roberts, Julian Crit.
fifth, Rich'd 4. Ricketts,, Luther N. King
Zebedee H. Beall, Sylvester Jones, Oliver
S. Maus, Benz. A. Bean, Roger Brooke
Peter Leonhardt, Jos. Flack, Jos. Harding
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-10-10
The only STRICTLY ne.PrIce mai

The Only StrictIy One-Price Hal
and Gents Furnishing Store in Washing
ton. Prices cheaper than the cheapest
Persons pot understanding the art Of bar.
gaining will ind il 70 their advantage to
buy at Francs Onc-Price, corner 7th and p
streets. Warren X. Norris, Salesman
aug IDLY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-10-10
81 10 - Saved by Buying
from Us.
T." A c. M ~"

High-Grade Wheat and Grass Fertili-
yer, since introduced by us has stood the
severest test alongside of all the Stand
ard Fertilizers, as many of the Mont
gomery county Farmers can bear happy
testimony, using it again each successive
season with gratifying results. II is
quick, active and effective, and espc-
cially adapted to the growth of wheat and
grass, and imparting richness to the soil