Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-29
gntal aud gersnual.
Town and Country.

visiting the Misses Fry, near this place.
The best authorities think the increase OF
the price of wheat is natural, from only an
average crop home and abroad.
L. A. Ansley. this place, has Just received
new supply OF American watches, in cold
and silver, ladies' ani gents sizes.
Lawson Baxtes o Chicago, after aa ab.
senCe Of ten years, has been visiting his
grandmother, AiFs, Metzger, in Poolesville.
"A fact that all men with gray and many
shaded whiskers should know, that Buck
ingham's Dye always colors an even brown
or black at will.
Jas. B. Henderson, Trustee, sold on Sat
urday last the farm of the late Lloyd Jones,
near GAINESVILLE, to JOS Fl. G. Hoye, for
$4001 per acre.
Itch, mango, and scratches on human or
animals cured in 80 minutes by Woolford's s
Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by
d. F. Owens, Rockville.
Mr.. Robert sherwood captured fox with
his pack of hounds after a long chase on
Wednesday last His dog Kilrain was the
first dog to overtake the fox.
Mr. Samuel Rabbit has purchased two
lots in Janetta, from DIR. Maddox, for $475.
Mr. Rabbit intends building a dwelling
house on one of the lots at once.
On Friday evening last the seven year-old
son of Samuel Robertson, living near this
place, fell from the hay-loft of barn and
was badly bruised about the head.
Rev. S. B. Teagarden will preach in the
Christian church, this town, on Sunday next
at IL a NJ, ana kedand at $50 p. M. The
Sunday School children at Rockville will be
treated on this DAY,
Mr.. David Croft, of Middetown, Fred
erick county, will attend our Agricultural
Fair, next week, and have on exhibition a
superb stock OF Saddles, Harness and other
goods in his line.
The Maryland Republican State Execu-
tive committee has determined TO test the
registration and election laws passed at the
last session OF the legislature on the ground
of their unconstitutionality.
Mr.. Edward Lyddane has sold his eleven
hundred acre farm, in Medley's district, to
a Washington syndicate for $4,000. Re-
Gently Mr.. Lyddane purchased this farm of
Mr.. Richard Poole for $780, 700.
Mr.. Earnshaw is actively operating his
corn canning factory at Derwood. Besides
other corn crops, he has lately purchased of
MIR. James Childs forty acres OF corn to be
used in the business at $22 per acre.
The barn of Mr. Robert Wilson, in Be
thesda district, was struck by lightning on
Thursday evening of last week and burned,
with four valuable horses, farming imple-
ments and large portion of his crop. Loss
about "a 900.
The system is rendered malaria proof
when the blood is kept pure and vigorous
by the use OF Ayers Sarsaparilla. AT this
season all should have this admirable prepi-
ration at hand. Malaria poison is harmless
when Ayers Sarsaparla is used.
"Some years ago Ayers Cherry Pectoral
cured me oi asthma after the best medical
skill had Jailed to give me relief A few
weeks since, being again troubled with the
disease, | was promptly relieved by the same
renIedy."-F S. IIasser, Editor Argus, Ia
BILE Rock, Neb
His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons will ad-
minister the sacrament OF confirmation and
preach at st. Marys Catholic church, Rock
vile, on Sunday, September 14th, 1890, at
10 A. NJ F; he will also administer the same
sacrament and preach at Carroll Chapel,
Forest Glen, the same day at $3.50 p. NJ
An uninteresting game of base ball was
played at the Fair Grounds here on Monday
last between the Sandy Spring and Colum-
bia Athletic mines, the latter OF Washington
d G., which resulted Ia favor Of the Athletic
chubby score OF z to at the close Of the
AA'sx xih inning, when the game Yves called on
account OF rain.
The suit OF Arthur Williams VS.. Luther NJ
Browning was decided in the Circuit Court
for Frederick county on Monday last. The
suit was for the recovery of $500 on note
which Mr. Browning had given Dr. Saylor,
the hulless oats man, for hay fork agency,
as alleged, and Mr.. Williams purchased as
an innocent third party. Judgment was
rendered Tor the amount OF the face of the
note with interest
While the Browningsville Cornet Band and
Choir, occupying several vehicles, were at
tempting to cross a small stream east of
Barnesvllle, during the heavy rain on Thurs
day evening OF last week, the bridge was
swept away by the swollen waters, leaving
a portion OF the company on each side ot
the stream. The little branch about one
mile west OF Hyattstown was also very
high, and IN attempting to cross il the two
horse team OF Mr.. Zichariah Harris was
swept down the stream, the horses being res
cued with much difficulty by two expert
swimmers.
The Senate District Committee reported
iavorably Tuesday the bill to authorize the
Washington and Cumberland Railroad to
enter the District of Columbia. The bill
gives the road the right TO lay its tracks
along or adjacent to the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal to and across Rock Creek,
thence by such route as may be approved
of by the District Commissioners To a point
north of the intersection Of 18th street with
the river. 1t also gives it the right to ac
ouire within the District such lands, rights
and right of way as may be necessary for
the operation ol the road, by purchase, lease,
or condemnation.
For long time past the railroad station
at this place, especially on Sunday even
ings. has been the scene OF disorderly gath
erings, much to the annoyance of our citi-
zens and the travelling public, and the rail
road officials have determined TO break it
up. On Friday last warrants were issued
for the arrest of George and Annie Brown
and Mary jackson. all colored, of this place,
charged with using boisterous and proiane
language at the depot on the Sunday even
ing previous. Ttey were tried before Jus
lice Morgan and each fined $3.50 and costs.
Being unable to pay the fines they were
committed to Jail. Brown and wife have
SINCE paid up and been released Since that
time two other arrests have been made
The practice of crowds of negro girls occu-
pying the ladies' waiting room is also to be
broken up, and on Sunday evening last sew
eral were elected therefrom
Pabulum.-W call the attention of our
readers to the fertilizer "Pabulnm," adver-
tised by Mr.. John A. Baker in this issue
The value of fertilizers to this county is now
so we'll established that reliable article
which will not only secure good crops, but
improve our lands, furnished at a lair price
and manufactured by well known manu-
facturer in whom they have confidence is 9
matter of much interest TO our readers, and
we therefore make especial notice of this
advertisement, believing this fertilizer is all
that is honestly claimed for it, No guano
has been subjected to greater or more rigid
tests, and its conceded superiority as crop