davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-23
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE.

ANNV sMC. For rtherelief and prevention, the EOE=nvO inst ant 1t Is applied, of Rheu' N NoLtHiCz /matfse, Neuralgia, Sciatica. Coughs
 NN\ASNMZN/Co Colds, Weak Back, Stomach and \A$NTT/zECB Bow els, Shooting Pains, Mum bness >1AS SA< Hysterfs, Female Pains, Palpit ation,
 <V[@eNYS<D Dyspspaia, Liver Complaint, Bilious ~1SZJ&\ Fever, Malaria, and Ep!demics, use t<Z/In[T& \COllHns' RlaHters (gn Electric GETFeTRIc >Battery combined with Por- :Ef7EINN.e Ous PIasterl and laugh at pain. HEASTENS 26c here. j&l7 AThw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-23
HenrH,s CnrboIIc Salve

Is the best salve for cuts, bruises, sores, ul- cers, salt rheum, letter, chapped hands, chil- plains, corns and ell kinds of skin eruptions, freckles and pimples. Get Henry's Carbolic Salve, as all others are counterfeits. Price Q
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-23
The Court Record.
Supreme Court Decisions.

 Clerk Jonathan Ingersoll received Supreme | court decisions yesterday as follows: Keil vs. Carll ct all; no error. Reasons by Judge Granger. Bennett, Sloan dE Ward vs. Leinster; no error. No report. Dennis Powers of Naugatuck vs. Frank Mulvey; no error and new trial granted, Reasons by Judge Loomis.
 Smith & Go. vs. McKeon & Todd; error and new trial granted. Reasons by Judge Carpenter. Superior COurt-Civil side-Judg@ StOd-
 dard.
 This court came in yester day morning at 10 o'clock.
 The case of the Foster Hardware company (now the Meriden Bronze company) vs. Sam uel H. Foster, both of Meriden, was on trial. The suit concerns strip of land about the possession of which an issue arose when Eos ter sold out his interest in the company that bore his name.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-23
Oxvxenafed BfEters

Dr. Greens Oxygenated Bitters Is the best remedy for dyspepsia, bilious ness, malaria, indigestion and diseases of the blood, kidneys, liver, skin, etc.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-03-07
Olney Items.
SPECTATOR

Mrs Lambert, OF Virginia, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. II. M. Mackall.
Miss Kate Massey, of Virginia, is visiting
friends near this place.
Measles, mud and occasional rains and
snow prevail in these parts.
Mr.. Zachariah White, who has been sick
Tor long time, is going about again.
The Olney Reading Circle met ON Thurs
day last and had an interesting meeting.
We regret to learn that Mr.. Robert
Mackall's family are very sick with dph-
liberia.
Mr.. Ruben Young is having his house
painted. The contract was given To Mr.. JOS
b. Beckwith.
The many friends of Mrs. II. l.. Mackall
will be pleased 10 learn OF her slow but sure
recovery from her very serious accident.
We are glad to know that Miss Ella
Bready, Of Redland, who has been threat
ened with an attack of pneumonia, is again
dDlc W NC up
Ou Tuesday oi last week the wife Of Mr.
VIM. Leizear while passing about the stable
was caught between the stall by one Of his
horses and had her collar bone broken.
DEATH has again visited us and taken from
our midst the infant daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs H. X Bower Int tis sweet consolation
TO know that she has only gone from this
vain world TO bright and better one and
that they can join her in the New Jerusa-
lem
Olney has determined not 10 be behind
the times in improvement. Mr. J. G. Will
liams has erected a very neat house on his
lot. The contractors were Il. w. Young
for the carpenters work and VIM. Love the
painting.
March 3, 1884. RAG PICKER.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-03-07
About Ensilage.

Editor Sentinel :-"Who shall decide when
doctors disagree p Col. Beverly, of Virginia,
who certainly seems 10 be more than ordi-
narily intelligent farmer, said the other day
that his experience with cnsilage had been
sad one, he having lost valuable stock by
feeding ensilage in fermentcd state. On the
other hand Col X. W. Dulany, Of Virginia,
perhaps an equally intelligent and well in
formed man, is out in an article strongly
favoring the continued use Of the silss for
preserving green corn.
With a view ~ aid our farmers ~ decide
the question on It's merits have interviewed
MIR. Carroll, who Is manager Of the Falkland
Dairy, at Silver Spring, the estate Of the late
Judge Blair, where the largest silos IN the
county, and perhaps in the State, are in
operation. Mr.. Carroll gives II as the result
OF his observation that there is practically
no danger from fermentation In properly
constructed silo. Out of seventy-fye head
Of cattle fed from ensllagc during the past
winter no single death has occurred trace.
able TO ensilagc. The yield in milk has been
largely increased while the quality has been
kept up 10 the required standard by the
judicious use, from time " time, Of mill feed
and an occasional change Of diet. The finest
field nf drill corn, any where observable, was
cut down and packed into the silos and yet
the result has paid.
In recent number Of an English maya
zine a prominent writer strongly advocates
the culture and preservation Of pea Vines as
epsilage for cattle and sheep food, The vine
moant Is that Of the split pea, or pease, sown
In narrow drills, They are, il is claimed
succuent and nourishIng. TO small farmers
and truckers this last named fodder especially
commends itself.
PHILIP W. AyIRETT.
Sligo, Md, March lst, 1884.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-03-07
Another Landmark Disappears

The death Of Mr.. Alban Gilpln at his late
residence, Sandy Spring, on Sunday last, in
the 74th year of his age, removes another
venerable landmark from our midst Mr.
Gilpin came to this State when quite q
young man and entered the dry goods store
of the late Isreal Griffith, of Baltimore, as
clerk. Subsequently he kept store at Tria-
delphia and Brookevile, but for the past
thirty years was engaged in merchandising
at Sandy Spring.
Mr.. Gilpin was II pleasant, quiet gentle
man, and was deeply interested in every
matter that appertained to the interest OF
the county, and his death will be univer-
sally received with regret by all who knew
him.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-03-07
Seriously Rurned --Recentlv. 10

seriously Burned Recently, Johr
Nugen, u middle aged colored man was ser
ously burned. He was in the employ o
Mr.. Uriah Ricketts,, who resides near Der.
wood Station, and early in the morning he
got up and kindled the fire as was his habit,
but finding that it was earlier in the morn.
ing than il was the custom of the family Il
arise, he lay down by the fire, which ignied
with his clothing, which was, in IA short time,
ablaze when he was awakened lie gave
the alarm and ran lrantically from the house
into the wind outdoors intensiiying the
flames, and when Mr.. Ricketts, reached him
he pulled off his coat and threw over Nugen
and smothered the flames. Nugen was inn
mediately sent TO the hospital in Washing.
ton, and we are informed that he is now re.
covering.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-03-07
Gaithersburg items.
RAG PICKER.


Mr. William Briggs, clerk of Mr.. Samuel
Gloyd, has typhoid fever.
Miss Fannie Amiss and friend from Vir-
ginia are visiting Mr.. T.. l.. Amiss.
DIR. Elchison has been confined To his
house for week, but is out again. We
have had a great deal Of sickness during the
past two months.
Mrs. Mahlon G. Thompson is very sick.
She has been President Of the Mite Society
here for six years and at lis monthly meet
ing on last Saturday was very much missed.
Miss Mollie Burns, who has been ssso
ciaied with Lizzie Magruder here in dress
making, has left for u short time. Miss NJ
will continue the business. 1t is reported
when Miss MoIle returns she will have
changed her name.
We have four societies here in a good
healthy condition: The Literary has been
recently rcorganized with Thos. j. Owen as
President, and Il. l.. Amiss, Secretary the
Good rempers have a lodge Of thirty two
members; 1t promises 10 be OF great interest
and we hope it will accomplish much good
Mr.. =. NJ. Smith is w. 9. r.. Miss Annie
Myers, Vice W. q. ~ +. j. Owen, Z. w
q. r.; w. J.. Amiss, Treasurer and Deputy
The Womens' Christian Temperance UnioI
have an auxiliary organization here in good
condition, Mrs. II. Briggs as President. Th'
Womens' Missionary have also an organiza
ton here which seems to be recognized "
one Of importance, Mrs Thos. j. Owen a
President. The Mite Society has been Or
ganized for six years, il has accomplished
great deal, painted, furnished and put hand
some chaadeliers in the NJ. H. Church South
| March 3, 1884. APERcUE.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-03-07
Potomac Items.

March came in with plenty of cold and
snow.
Mrs. Chas. A. Case left last week for {
visit of few months in Dayton, Ohio.
Measles are still quite prevalent among
the colored people of the neighborhood
health otherwise good
Messrs, Garrett IL Maus are erecting 9
warehouse at Great Falls in place of the
one destroyed by fire last summer.
Will some of your mathematicians please
inform us show many inch balls will be re
quired to fill box 10 inches square and
inches deep?"
Mrs. Eliza Crcamer, four octogenarian, J
is again well. Mrs. Creamer has been con-
fined to her bed since last fall with severe
attack OF pneumonia and its sequel.
The Paymaster of the G. & o. Canal will
visit Great Falls this week and pay the en-
ployes on the new work for the months of
January and February, 1884 About 80
carts and 150 hands are employed in rails
ing the tow-path
Mr.. j. G. Stone has purchased an eyeless
pig. The pig is otherwise perfect, but with>
out the semblance of eyes, and thrves better
than its mates. Now the question arises,
would it be best for all pigs To be eyeless !?
Let our county farmers club study this up
and report Mr., Stone may start minia-
ture museum at Potomac.
A tenent house belonging to Messrs. Gar
rett d Maus was consumed by fire last
Thursday night. 1t was occupied by Messrs.
John and James Davis and their families.
These worthy young men lost all their
household goods and clothing and are left
destitute. Efforts are being made to raise
funds to relieve them, and generous re-
sponse is the consequence in this neghbor-
hood. Any money sent to o. S. Maus or
John b. Henderson, at Great Falls, or Sam'l
Case, Potomac, will be thankfully received,
as these young men had only recently gone
to housekeeping and had acquired such as
made them comfortable, and are now home
less and destitute with their wives and little
children. The fire originated in the attic
and had gained such head-way us made il
impossible to put it out or save their goods,
it being O'Clock in the night.
March 4, 1884. LEx ScRIPTI.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-03-07

For Spring Farmers will not fail to
read the new column ad. Of Mr.. +. l.. Moore,
Georgetown, d. G. lie opens Spring bust
ness with full assortment Of all kinds of
fertilizers, seeds and machinery needed in
this section of the country, and all in need
Of these articles should give him IN early
call. The fertilizers manufactured by Mr..
NJ. have stood the test of years and given
general satisfaction
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-03-07
Beautiful paint.-As the season il

Beautiful Paint.-As the season is at
hand when persons desire 10 brush up their
houses for the summer, it is an important
question as To where To get the best and
cheapest paint for the purpose. Our readers
will find this question answered by peru
sal of the advertisement of q. =. Knight
General Agent for the New Jersey Enamel
Paint Company, in this ISSUE This paint
is extensively used in the county and gives
general satisfaction.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-03-07
ROAD PETITION.


"'t""tV"t'"V 'O"tJOHffV tV"WUs
NE, the Undersigned, citizens and tax
w payers of Montgomery county, rcspect-
fully petition your Honorable Body to locate
a public road as follows:
Beginning al a point near the house occu-
pied by Richard Logan, on the road from Oak
Hill 10 foung's Mill, and running through
the lands OF Thomas Il. White to the lands OF
John Johnson's heirs; thence through the
lands "f said Johnson's heirs, to the lands Of
George W II. Smith; thence through the lands
or said George W. II. Smith 10 the lands Of
Thomas A. Hickman; thence on the lands of
said Thomas A. Hickman to the lands Of Mrs.
BarbaIn II. Trundle, and thence on or near
the line between said Thomas A. Hickman and
Mrs. Barbara Il Trundle, to the lands Of
Benz Thomas Poole thence on or near the
line between the said BENZ. Thomas Poole and
Mrs. barbara Truudle thence on the lands
OF said Poole TO the lands of Mrs. Mary NJ.
Poole; thence on the lands Of said Mrs Mary
NJ Poole to The lands OF said BENZ Thomas
Poole; thence on or near the ine between the
lands of Mrs Matilda Phillips aud the lands
Benz. Thomas Poole, Robert 7. Cooley, John
Busey lsaac Siorrid and George Naior; thence
through The lands OF Mrs. Matilda Phillips;
thence on or near the line between Mrs. Ma
tilda Phillips aud VIM. A. Schaeier; thence
On The lands Of VIM A. SchaeiIer to Phillips
Brothers Stores ,sintersecling with the road
leading from Pooesvile to Whites Ferry
ISAAC YOUNG,
JAMES W. REED,
THOMAS OXLEY,
B. Il. WHITE,
feb 20-5t And sixteen others.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-03-07

A Fine Oner.-Thc magnificent silver.
plasted Caster, offered for sale in this issue
by the well Unknown firm of II. Harris & Co.
should attract the attention Of all who de.
sire To save money in this line OF purchases.
Now is your chance TO secure really yau-
able article at low price.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-03-07
EoR RENT.
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subseri-
IN ber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Montgomery county letters Of nd
ministption on the personal estate OF
JOSEPH LEAMAN,
late ofsaid county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by warned to exhibit the same with tho
vouchersthereof; to the subscriber, on or be-
fore the 10Th Of August, 1884; otherwise
they may, by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. All persons indebted
to said estate arc requested TO make imme-
diale payment. Given under my hand, this
10Th day of February, 1884.
JAMES Il. LEAMAN,
feb 22-It Administrator
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-03-07

Choice Cigars.-'rhe best five cent
cigars ever offered in this county can be
found at Owons' Drug Store, These cigars
the "Figaro" and "Styllsh," arc haN Havana
and give most delightful smoke The op.
portnnity 10 get these cigars at 'acii low
figure is the result Of the reduction IN the
tax on tobacco oct 5.ym
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-03-07
DEATHS

DIED, February 21st, 1884, at o'clock, p.
NJ, GRACE OLIVE, aged % months, only
and beloved child Of Andrew ]. and Clara
l.. Harding.
take these little lambs, said He,
And lay them in my breast
Protection shall they find in me,
And be forever blest
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-03-07
Greenfield Family Flour.

D0BERTS BROS, manufacturers OF the
III wel-known Greenfield Family Flour,
have resumed grinding again after an nnpre-
cedenied delay by an Ice gorge in Monoeacy
river and high water succeeding the breakup.
They are running night aud day, and will
gu accumulated orders as rapidly as poss-
BILE. The lovers Of good bread will hail this
announcement with much satisfaction.
$. S. CONNELL,
feb 29-3t Agent al Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-03-07
Selling Off Previous 10 Re.

Selling Off Previous 10 Ke.
moving.
WE OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK
OF DRY GOODS AND CARPETS
AT PRIME COST. NO GOODS
CHARGED AT PRESENT
PRICE.
10 Bales yard-widc Brown Cottons,
81 cents.
10 Cases Best Merrimack Calicoos,
cents
90 Pieces 60-inch Loom Table Linen,
10 cents
$50 Pieces Mems and Boys Cloths.
20 cents
so Rolls iugrain CARPETS.
81 ccuts
100 Pieces British Dress Goods,
l6 cents
SO Pieces Fine All-Wool Cashmercs,
36 cents.
40 Pieces Black Gros Grain Dress Silks.
sc cents.
25 Pieces Colored DRESS SILKS,
IS cents
500 Gross Cut Steel Buttons, S cents.
India Linens, Victoria Lawns.
80 Pieces Apron Gingham, 5 cents.
Sheeting Cottons, Napkins, Towels. etc.
SPECIAL--l000 Mems Merino Wool
Shirts, 81 cents former price, ST. 90.
Q. MI. ToWSoN,
636 Pa: Avenue. South Side. near 7th
street and Centre Market.
mar Oily WASHINGTON, d. C.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-03-07

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany established new telegraph office at
Queenstown Station on the NJ B. Railroad,
this county, Isl of March, with Mr.. W. s.
Keys the operator
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-03-07
MOrtgagee'S Sale.

DY VIRTUE of n rower contained in a
- Mortgage from George W. Johnson to
WILLIAM H. SAbler, dated the goth day OF
January, 10 the year 1872, and recorded
among The Land Records OF Montgomery
county in Liber n. B. r., No. ., folios 200,
&c, the undersigned, rs the Executors of the
last will aud testament OF the said William
II. Stabler, deceased, will sell AT public auc-
tion, in front Of the Store OF A G.. Thomas,
at Ashton, in said Montgomery county,
On MONDAY, 10th day of March, 1884,
At the hour OF O'Clock, p NJ, all the prop
erty mentioned md described in said mort
gage.
This property Is ssilualed On the public road
leading from the Baltimore road from Ashton
to CasselPs Bridge over the Paluxent river,
about two miles from Ashton Store, and con-
tains
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-03-07
SheriF's Sale.


This land adjoins the farms OF Aloysius
Reid, j A. Thompson, John Hawkins, r. T.
Burdeti, W. NJ. Burdetl and b. P. Lewis,
and is situated on the road leading from
Neelsville 10 Barnesville, and u miles from
Boyd's Station, on the Metropolitan railroad
1t is convenient TO Churches, Schools and
Postofice.
Notice is hereby given that the above des-
crbed Real Estate will be sold, at Boyd's
Station, on
SATURDAY, 22d day of March, 1884,
at the hour of II clock, A. NJ, TO the high
est bidder, to satisfy said claims.
Terms of Sale-Cash.
JOHN II. KELCHNER,
feb 22-ts Sheriff.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-03-07
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

One Combined Empire Reaper aud Mower, |
"Superior' Drill Bicklord Il Huffman do -,
| Buggy Rake, 2 Four-llorse Wagons, Two
Horse Carryall, Hay Carriage aud Body for
FouilIorse Wagons. | South Bend 3-HCrse
Plow, Iiarrows Double and Single Shovel
Plows, Wheat Fan, new Fork for unload
ing hay, HEAVY Harness tor six Horses, five
bows Imported English Bells, Cross-Cut Saw,
a small lot uf
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-03-07

sew store Mr. j. A. Lacey, who has
fa:ently opened . new Store in Gathers
burg, ia the bopse formerly occupied by
Thomas ]. Owen, ESQ bag Just returned
from New York city with a tine essPriment
4 new goods. He invites an ispectioo NJ
S stock by the public.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-03-07
O r p Z r ISL.
In the matter OF the Mortgage from Thomas
II Olrnit 10 Margaret v Bean.
10 the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
No. 505, Equity,

nRDERED this 18th day Of February, In
~ the year 1884, by the subscriber, Clerk
Of the Circuit Cogrt for Montgomery county,
sitting as Court OF Equity, that the Audi
tors Reporl filed 10 the above entitled cause
be ratified aud confirmed, unless cause 10 The
contrary thereof bc shown on or before the
10th day Of March, in the yeas S84 Provid-
ed copy Of this order shall be published in
some newspaper printed in said Montgomery
county, once Ia each Of three successive weeks
before the said 10th day Of March, N the year
1884.
Il. d. PRETTYMAN, Opk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True eopy--Tcsli
feb 1874 4. b. PRETTYMAN, OK.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-03-07

or Interest to Legislators Friday
morning last, Mrs. Riggs team of five horses
were just about crossing the railroad at
Derwood Station when the IL O'Clock ex-
press train approached the same point The
lead horses turned shortly around and within
an ace escaped collision with the train an d
were unharmed. The teamster stopped be-
fore reaching the crossing and inquired at
Mr. Rudolph Watkins store the time Of day &.
The clock there bad stopped, but he was
informed that fifteen minutes would elapse
before the train was due. This conjecture
proved u be incorrect, though given in the
best Of faith. This is another instance Of
good reason why some protection in some
shape should be given to the people who
are compelled 10 cross the railroad at this
point, and all others similar for that matter,
by the company
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-03-07
Choice Cigars.-The best

WIITT W II TIF'FT
Sligo, Md, March lst, 1884.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29
A WORD TO THE ooLORED PEOPLE

EDITOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of chains
and slavery, many of the colored people
nave been seriously alarmed during the past
few days. We do not pretend to disguise
the fact that we are terribly and grievously
disappointed at the result. but we do not fear
the horrible fate to our people who have
allowed their fears to get tina better of their
reason. 1t is natural for those who remem-
Der by sad experience their lot before the
war to feel concern as to the future, allowing
that the democrats have won the prize. But
there is a vast change in the hearts of the
American people, democrats as we'll as re-
publicans, south as well as north, and we do
not believe that any considerable number
even of the old master class would vote to
have slavery restored, even were such q thing
possible. The most bitter advocates of slavery
acknowledge that the country Is better on
without it than With it; and freely assert that
they would not again w a slave II they
could. Dark and sad as the disappointment
may be the American people have elected
Cleveland, and the democrats as well a. the
republicans are committed to the amend
menrs of the constitution, the result OF the
WbIs ~ PCOPlC u sAAo SSaAsAy ""
every man, woman and child, black or white,
a fair show for their white alley. There Is
no need for fear of chains or slavery. Trust
in God and all will be well. As to the effect
| of the defeat of the republican party upon the
colored people there is much apprehension
upon the part of many, but we have no fears
but that affairs will Jog along their course as
usual, and that our people will meet with no
greater hardships than they have done under
republican sway. All the sensible men OF
both races and both parties, though worked
up to q fearful strain as to such an important
event as a change of the administration from
one party TO another have comported them
selves well. To our credit as Americans be it
said. While tue fate of the country hung
trembling IN the balance we have deported
ourselves as became freemen and sover eigns
OF the greatest government of the world. No
man has lost his life; no troops have been
/ called out; the admlnislration passes from
the control of the republican party into that
| of the democratic party, yet Goo still rules,
and the government of the people, by the
! people and for the people continues. Gods
will be done, not mine. After twenty -four
years Of republican rule, by the will of the
people that party must surrender the control
| of the government. 1 believe that Mr.. Cleve-
land will do what is right toward the colored
people of this country, aid as he has been
| elected we can but trust him. Let Us consider
we'll what he says, and look to the future and
not to the past. God intended this change.
It may be for the best. May God save and
prosper the nation. P. W. WENTWORTH