Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-04-27
Iaial aud 9ersumal.
To wn and Country.

Minister George Pendleton was slightly
paralyzed last week, but he has partly re-
covered.
John E, West, Collector, paid in full on
Tuesday his third instalment due the pub
lie schools.
For the whitest and most nutritious bread
use Royal York Flour. S. d. Higgins &
Son, Agent.
The new spring schedule of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad will go into effect on
Sunday next.
Do not fail to read the new advertisement
of G. W. Ofutt & Bro, the popular West
Washington grocers.
Landreth's Garden Seeds never fail TO give
entire satisfaction. A full supply on hand
at Owens Drug Store.
The public school OF this town enrolled
146 pupils for the spring term, the largest
enrolment ever made.
Within the last week ice and frost have
prevailed at early morning, and on We'd
nesday the ground was frozen.
The District Lodge of the l. o. G. T. will
be held at Browningsvile, on Saturday, the
18th of May, at 10 O'clock.
Buckingham's Dye for the whiskers is in
one preparation, and never fails to color the
beard beautiful brown or black of natural
shade.
G. w. Prettyman, Trustee, sold on Satur-
day last the Edmonston property in Brooke
vile, this county, containing Is acres, for
$500.
The second child of Mrs. Clements, of
Middebrook, died on Sunday last from the
effects of burn, which happened to her
sometime ago.
Mrs. Coryell, of Washington, d. c., has
rented the large boarding house, in this
town, belonging to Mrs. r. Il. Veirs, which
she will conduct this season.
Mr. Cleveland, nephew of Justice Har-
Ian, and soiourner in this town a short
time ago. is to be married to Miss Matthews,
daughter of Justice Matthews.
Married, in Baltimore, on April Oath, 1888,
at st. Joseph's parsonage, by Father Gun
ningham, Mr.. Thomas q. Bowen to Miss
Gussie Gardiner, daughter of Mr. Thomas
Gardiner, of this town.
Mr.. John f. Lbbey, of Washington, last
week purchased through the agency of
Milton & Luckett, three acres of land, situ-
ated in the western portion of this town,
from Mrs. r. T. Veirs for 5000.
Last week we called attention to the great
rush at Kings Palace and its rare induce
ments-this week is new advertisement Of
its latest attractions Ladies visiting the city
should not overlook Kings Palace parlors.
Father Connolly, of st. Mary's Church,
left here on Monday last with Cardinal Glib
bons to attend meeting of Southern Bish-
ops in Asheville, N. c., who are considering
the best means of promoting Southern i'm
migration.
The horses of Mr.. James Dawson, near
here, are now entire!y free from the disease
efesp1naI meningitis. They have been re-
Iie'Ved under the prescribed treatment of
DR.. Ray, State Veterinarian, as published in
the SENTINEL u short time ago.
The exhausted and drowsy feelings, COM
mon to spring, indicate an impure and slug
gish condition of the blood, which may be
remedied by the use of Ayers Sarsaparila.
1t is the most powerful, and at the same
time, most economical blood purifier known.
In consequence of winter diet and lack
of open air exercise, the whole physical
mechanism becomes impaired. Ayers Sar-
saparila is the proper remedy, in the spring
of the year, to strengthen the appetite, in
vigorate the system, and expel all mpuri-
ties from the blood.
A. S. Abel, proprietor of the Baltimore
Sun, died at his home on Thursday of last
week, aged 80 years. In the newspaper
business he was one of the foremost men of
this country. His life is an exemplary one;
from poverty in youth he has reached wealth
and fame in maturer years, and died leaving
hardly an enemy.
A fire started at the rear of the carriage
house on the property of Mr.. VIM. III. Rab-
bitt, in this town, on Wednesday last, but
was soon extnguished without doing any
serious damage. The fire originated from
some ashes poured behind the building by a
small son of Mr.. Thomas Groomes, who now
occupies the property.
Sales of livestock at Drovers' Rest, Mon
day, Apr 90, are reported by Tavenner Bros,
as follows: Cattle-best, Az to 5 cents;
good, Al to At cents medium, a to Al cents: :
common, "a to cents; sheep and dambs-
sheep, 5 to 81 cents lambs, 5fto cents;
calves, 8 to cents spring lambs, 8 to liz
cents; 10 cows and calves from $25 to $45.
The entertainment and tea party, for the
benefit of the NJ f. Church, given at Gath
ersburg, on Tuesday evening last, by the
Young ladies and gentlemen, under the man.
agement OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sterick, was sue
cess in every respect. Mr.. Sterick and wife
were presented with a handsome pound
cake by the congregation, and the members
of the broom drill were presented with three
broems. The festivities were kept up until
a late hour.
Cornelius H. Bean, died at his residence,
near Redland, on Friday morning of last
week, aged 56 years. He had been daily
wasting away with the consumption, of
which he died, for about seven years.
Though he was one of our most intelligent
citizens, he never aspired to pubic position,
content to assiduously pursue his vocation
of farming and add to the comforts of his
family, both OF which he succeeded in do
ing. He leaves widow and eight children
to mourn his loss, with large number Of
relatives and warm friends. His remains
were Inferred in the Gaithersburg GENE,
terry on unday afternoon.
Marriage of Miss Lou Mcdonald
There was very select assembly in the