davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-30
Here Are a Few Prices (:

Here Are a Few Prices:
Two pairs-valuc S. 7O-now SIS.
Three pairs-value $ls-now $40.
Two pairs-value $6-now 81.
Two pairs-value $lO-now s. so.
Three pairs-value SIS 75-now $40.
Three pairs-value Sl2-now IS.
We ask you to inspect this lot of
goods, feeling sure that you cannot fail
to make satisfactory selection. We
also invite your attention to our stock Of
Heavy Curtains--all varieties. Our
house is famous Tor its choice selections
you will find no ficulty in making
purchase.
Zee our new Gobelin Curtain Fixture
no poles, pins or rings used.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-30

now with blood shot eyes and mid the lurid
glare OF remorse as he made down the road
to forgetfulness and despair-we offered him
no word Of encouragement-made no at
tempt to save, as he cried out in the black
ness of the hour, Gift me up and help me
to be a man again"
II these sins-if these wrongs-if these
misdeeds-if these hooking memories con-
front us to day let US not blame the old
year. He has done his part, he brought US
health and prosperity-he scattered around
US his choicest blessings. He can do no
more for us. He is nearly at his close The
old year is dying, smiing--all ready TO go,
"And the suns grow weak, and the weak
suns grow brief,
And the year smiles as it draws near its
death"
The New Year cometh out Of the east
under the clear, cold starlight. He is now
on his way over the sea whose dark waves
roll forever the same, unmindfu OF the de-
parture of the Old and the advent of the
New. The New Year cometh over the sea
in silence-stealing nearer and nearer. Let
us haste to meet him with thankfulness that
we have been spared to enter upon New
Year and with good resolutions to be religi-
ousy and sacredly kept 1t is better to start
with good resolutions and desire to keep
them, than start with none at all. Let us
determine to abe strong" and break down
any and all habits which may lead US from the
paths Of peace and happiness" Lord George
Gordon Noel Byron died at Missolonghi
in the Both year of his age, himself his own
Mazeppa, his unbrdled passions the horse
that dashed him into the desert, Edgar A
Poe died in Baltimore at 80 years of age, the
black raven that alighted on the bust above
his chamber door was delirium tremens-
"Only this, and nothing more"
Had they have possessed the moral courage
to have broken the chains that made then
the veriest slaves they would have been no
only ornaments but living examples for thu
unfortunate, instead OF being dragged down
broken, bruised and ruined to premature
graves
BE il said to the advancement OF the Chris
tianty and civilization of the age, that there
are signal stations all along the great high
ways of liie-burning lights which the veal
and unfortunate seeing may take hold again
abe strong" have courage and you will
make the station, behind time" il may be
but with life and strength left to make thu
balance Of the journey with ease and safety
"Be strong"-there may be dark places be
hind you, but you will soon gather flower
whose fragrance will lull, warm and glad
den your heart, and whose mystic voice
blushing into types of living beauty will be
come the roseate bloom of your home
whether it be palace or cabin.
A happy New Year to the patrons and
friends and to all, is the wish of the SEN
| TINEL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-30
Here Are More Prices !:

See our 81 10 Plush Rockers.
See our 81 IS Tapestry Rockers.
See our s. Bookcases.
See our IS Desks.
See our S. Solid Oak Tables.
See our Velvet Carpet-92ac per yard.
We have a full line of Silk Pillows;
also White Down Pillows at % per cent.
less than any one else
Eighteen-inch Pillows, Is cents
Our price on Silk-65c-holds good
for another week.
We have a full line of Screens, Stools.
&c. They make nice Christmas gifts.
Our Silkalines are reduced to l24e
for this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-30
1872 ACRES OF LAND,

MORE OR LESS,
and described in said mortgage.
This is a valuable farm, situate and lying
in Montgomery county, in the State Of Mary
land, located about one and a-half miles in a
norlh-easterly direction from Spencervile,
and about seven miles from Laurel, in Prince
Georges county, Md. 1t adjoins the lands OF
Lewis II. Duvall, George NJ. Bennett, Patrick
McMannus and the home place Of William II.
Spencer, the mortgagor, and a corner OF the
said farm is on the road leading from Spen-
cerville to Howard county, Md.
The improvements consist OF a two-s.ory
and attic frame
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-30
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

AXE NOW IN ORDER and ready you whole store full
" the KIND that useful Our LACE CURTAIN DEPARTMENT m
the first floor should your attenion-Noinob,m ;h
Point Swiss Real Lace and Brussels COME NOW before
the Holiday rush begins. We will keep ,hemf for YOU
until needed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-30
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,

containing rooms and the necessary out
buildings. EH E.aas
Both lots are enclosed by new fence, and
there is pump OF excellent water near the
door OF each house. $3.50.
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by the
Decree. -One-third OF the purchase money
TO be paid in cash on the day of sale, or the
ratification thereof by the Court, and tn e
balance ihtwO equal installments payable Ia
one and two years respectively from the
day of sale, the deferred payments to be
secured by the single bills of the purchaser
or purchasers, with a surety or sureties 10 be
approved by the Trustee and 10 bear inter-
est from day of sale and on the ratifca.
ton of the sale by the Court and the pay
ment of the whole of the purchase money,
land not before, deed 10 be made by the
Trustee.
Conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser
JAMES B. HENDERSON,
dec 9-ts Trustee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-30
S TO C X:

DRAFT HORSES, one fine young mare
in foal 3 COWS, Bull, 6 head of Young
Cattle, Fat Hogs, Brood Sow and Pigs
6 Shoats
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-30
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
sitting as a Court OF Equity.
Philemon M. Smith and Ignatius T.
Fulks, Executors of the last will and
testament of John T. DeSellum,
deceased, Plaintiffs,

The Trustees of the Theological Semi
nary of the Presbyterian Church, To-
Gated at Princeton, and the persons
whose names and residences are un-
known to the Plaintiffs, who would
be the heirs at law and distributes of
John T. DeSellum had he died in
testate, Defendants.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-04
The Business Method d To-day,

Although the Fundamental prinsifI@ ~ hasness are as
old as the hills, Il is only by using the A1S1< 4nd nost approve
ed methods that the best results caa - olt3lacd.
The clipper Des ship and the Stage ssntusy ago
we're adapted to the needs Of that ge e3k N. sossan Grey.
hound" and the Limited Express" Az fS4pl3edS s. meet: the
demands Of the present day.
a very modest beginning, Il is evident tnk go$be a6reaat IF the
times in the distributing Of an immease vo'a4e e sdsy goods
yearly, we must adopt every new idea tAek sen1s ri facilitate
the transaction Of business. This - Lave done and 50,
through a process Of years, have evplvcd xhzt NJ may call,
without egotism, 4 MODEL Dry Coos Srokx ~ THE NINE
TENTH CENTURY.
Our aim is ever toward the best serves of our patrons,
and realizing that in every essential NJ A. equipped 70 serve
the public satisfactorily. we invite ~inspsrdon IF our superb
stock which includes everything shax psope1ly y belongs g com
prehensively organized Retail Dry Go1ds Establishment
STRBWBRIDGE & CE0THIER,
Market St, Eighth s. Hubats s.,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-04

Frank NJ. Porch, the candidate for
Congress, is an active and aggressive
young man who has worked hard In
this c ,mpaign in the interest of tariff
reform. Every man who votes for him
will record their protest against a war
tax in time Of peace; against a high
tariff for the explicit benefit Of the rich
at the expense Of the poor; for econo.
my in our national government agaius.
%plutocracy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-04

We have been informed that our
item last week in regards 10 a patriotic
Republican wanting American tin was
not correct. He did not want Ameri-
cal tin, though certain poorer grades
are procurable in small quantities which
have been manufactured by foreign im-
ported labor. The fac. that the in
creased cost of the tariff on the tin used
by the small canning factory in PENIS
GroAe was this year over 5000,
more than the cost Of making the cans.
shows how Mckinley makes somebody
pay dearly to put money into the pock-
cts Of a few rich manufacturers at the
expense of the masses.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-04

After all Abbett's extravaganza and
big list OF Office holders, charged by his
opponents, is it not surprising that
there should be S619. 900 in the State
Treasury? But some say there was o
windfall from the U. s. treasury. True,
there was in 1891, but II was only
$685., 6l4.S3. But then there was $685..
900 collected from the Morris & Essex
Railroad. Yes. but 1t was justly owed
the State under the law which other
railroads paid their taxes and should
have been paid years before. But that
road would not pay until ALBEIT threat
ened to deprive the road Of its charter.
Then 1t compromised BY paying less
than the road should pay. But the
school fund has been raided. Yes, the
money from the riparian privileges,
which usually went into the school
fund, was diverted into the State fund
but in 1889. Major Anderson, the Re-
publican Comptroller of the State, rec.
commended it and it is in print. The
first diverted was in 1891 and was $780,
$50. The Democrats favor repeating the
diversion OF the riparian fund as 1t is no
longer needed. Take from these big
pulls $500 900 floating debts left by ex.
travagant Republican legislatures and
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-04

Is there an honest Republican who
will say that Samuel G. Allen is the
personal embodiment Of the best prin.
ciples and record Of the Republican
party? If be is not will it not be 10
the credit Of the party and his personal
good to leave him at homer Some
think SO.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-04

7zs xAsvxLous Growth OF A omar

III xAByKL0Ue GROWTH ~ GREAT
STORE
From the 1rst, Wauamaker's hal
ben ! stors OF surprisss. The plan Of
business VA an innovation, the scopt
Of II > revelation, the success Of Il .
maxsei.
For sixteen years the great houss hal
gone on widening its Held, projecting
IT, metbods-improving. IMPROVING.
The word this Fall in business cir.
cles is that Wanamaker's 10 ou~:strippins
even it, own past. More attractive
stocks than ever and such . flood Of
trade ~ has already overtopped the re-
cord Of any other year By more than
q million dollars.
An air of thrift and progress prevail
e. every part Of the establishment. The
great masses Of acknowledgements
larry Of Dress Go0ds-are u~nprecedent-
ID In amount and variety.
This Fall changes greater than ever
before have been made In the interior
Of the building.
-Four boilers, a9gregating 1000 horse
,,osver have bsen eade.l ~ The sfmm
systems, making eleven boilers In all,
requiring 30 tons Of coal = day.
The power Is required for 10 hydrau-
lic elevators, using 1860. 900 gallons Of
~ ~ h... 4 ~. s.n.,...
useu ~ heas VIC pu'lo'ng' . running
Ae2 arc lighth and 6O0 incandescent
lights, supplied by 10 dynamos-the
laraeat private elect,ic Ifvht plant In
~. c-o,,n,,. n..,aa. ~. a.. g.
80 ss s" s
4oOV gas Jetsl, ano Ior enc more thaii
eleven miles Of 24 inch pneumatic tub
INC reaching to SO pay stations. In as
MANY mort. ~ ~ .tc,a
,...n
ueW entrance 70 Inc stofo mas peen
made on Chestnut street near Juniper
street. To the left OF this Is the larg.
al u,rror aver .,lvered IN philadel-
III. ns,... -. a., ..a.-s,,,.
pn's Ing p'a'e' ""..n % "o"1y
perfect, was made IN the western part
Of this State.
On The right OF lie main Chestnut
9, rest s-ntrsnce nv rreat c.rs. laI,or and
sxnsnsa two isrcs nieoes 81 Wall have
heen removed and 4 great snnare -
cnred FOR exhibition and selling pur.
pospa.
one Of the fnest touches lately given
). ~. S,,,sir..s q Il 4 II.nk hrs..
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-04

For years New Jersey, a Democratic
state, had its legislative districts gerry
wandered so it was represented a great
part Of the time by Republicans in the
U. S. Senate. The party which main
tanned a horseshoe district in Hudson
county for years has little cause fol
complaint OF a legislative apportion-
ment which gives the majority power
to rule.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-04

New Jersey has a non.partisan judi
ciary with three Republican Supreme
Court Judges on the Bench appointed
by Democratic Governors. Never In
the history of the Republican party has
a Republican President appointed q
Democrat to be a U. S. Supreme Court
Judge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-04

Either William Diver or Samuel e.
Allen will represent your interests rs
lawmaker at Trenton next winter. II
every man would forget the political
parties and consider 10 whom they
would give their private trust. who
doubts but that Mr.. Diver would re.
ceive wei 1000 majority in this county.
Be not blinded with partisan spirit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-04

One of the most holly contested poll
tical campaigns this country has ever
seen is nearing its close: Next We'd
nesday morning half the nation viii
wake up 10 see one of the greatest poll
teal surprises of their life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-04

George r. Morrison has filed the
office Of Surrogate for Is years most a G
ceptable to the bests interest of every
man who has had an estate to settle
and because he is 30 we'll posted in the
laws Of the Orphans Court he has saved
many executors and administrators
much money. For those reasons the
people desire him reelected because he
has proved himself a most acceptable
servant of the people.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-04

Grover Cleveland four years ago en-
forced his ideas OF civil service reform
by f~orbidding every Office holder from
acting as delegate to a nominating con-
vention, SO the people and not a poll
tical machine. would decide who they
wanted for officials. Harrison was
nominated by the Office holders. princi-
pally by those appointed by him in
Democratic states and his Cabinet OIL
GERS, foreign ministers and consuls
and other officials are tie principal
ones on the stump advocating his re-
election. His campaign has been car
ried on from beginning to end erinci.
pally by the office holders aud for the
office holders. Which is The hes; civil
service reformerp Cleveland should be
elected.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-04
FRIDAY, NOV. A. 1852.

Every fishermen who votes for Frank
NJ. Porch will cast a vote in favor OF
less tariff on his gilling twine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-04

1t is conceded that the popular drift
Is so decidedly for Cleveland that bis
defeat is not within the range OF prob
ability.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-04

Principles, not men, some may say,
but how much better it is to have the
man with the principles. That Is what
will elect William Diver.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-04

Judge Werts in his Ietter 81 scoept.
anee says:
81 trust / realize The responsibility
to be assumed should The peopas Fatiiy
our action. shall In that event -
sumo the duties d Goyernok unpledGed
and untramneled n every rsnpect snd
with the sincere intention 10 ndmlnis'
that high ofics - : public tzust tx ~
good Of the comqonueallh, md no. =
a party OF factioant pesquisite.
II believe the happiness q Al ~
people can best Be- sabserved " afFIci
adherence to The principles d Dsno'
eracy ~ formulated ~ Jefferson andi In
caleated and exemplifed " Tiiden and
Cleveland. Those principles. uphold
and maintained, are sure safeguards
against centraliziDg Tendencies md
monopoly combinations; THAR ohoer.
vance will insure honest ead Inpaztinl
administration, faithful ani compe&erl.
as well IS fearless and independent pab-
lie officials. honest elections, rigid -.
nomy in public expenditure, Iocal Ill.
government and municipal home fnls.
Striving for and pledging ourselves 70
the accomplishment Of those ends %
the extent Of our ability las ! unre.
servedly dol. We may await the popular
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-04

Din hkNG rQARs
The sinking fund owes the State fund
ut the close Of the present fiscal year
the sum Of 500. 746, which sum was
borrowed from the State Treasury by
the late Commissioners Of the Sinking
Fund prior to April 10, 1891. when the
State Treasurer assumed control Of
this fund, al directed by law.
The above statement shows that the
financial condition OF the State b UNI
equalled In Ito modern history, without
a dollar Of indebtedness, funded or
floating, ave the war debt, for which
provision Is otherwise made. With
every account as fully paid Is Is possi-
BILE, with disbursements for permanent
improvements aud past appropriations
paid to the amount Of $826, 80. the
State fund has TO Its credit : balance In
bank Of s6i9, TOLLS. This result has
been secured not aione By increased no
ceipts, but by a careful ECONOMY, which
has kept the ordinary Disbursements OF
the State down to The sum Of $751;
002. 96, an increase over last year Of but
S21, 997. 80. This increase il much lesa
in proportion than that Of the popula'
ton Of tle State, and is one which
finds expression in the Increased 90
mand for and payments made 70 our
charitable and reformatory institutions,
such as the stats and county asylum1
for the insane, the institutions for ths
blind and feeble minded, the industrial
School for Girls. Reform School foz
Boys, and the State Board Of Health q
meet The threatened invasion Of cholera.
The public debt has been reduced
81, 800. The statement sbosd Eaade y
reisticn 10 the school fund, shows thei
while the fund hns been charged VIII
very large expenditures for purely edu'
cational purposes. the securities q IN
fund have been increased $115158&
and that there is in hank 70 ~ cEedli
Of The fund The sun Of &a21.974-
have the honor to rusnaln. yosu -
pectfully. VIZ. G. HkrFExHKrMkz,
Conpsro,Ier
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-04
Do you
understand
the Sheep Question?

It's furnishing a heap OF political thunder just
now. II furnishes a table question the year round.
It's full Of meat Our side Of it is the atwood side.
Country clothes used to be a reproach. There
was the Blue Jeans joke and the homemade spinning
joke and the homemade making joke.
For over t~hirty-one years we've been killing
off the jokes BY clothing the country about us in the
Wanamaker & Brown manufacture of Clothing.
We turn all-wool cloth into the most perfect
Clothing that can be manufactured. We buy cloth by
the carload make Suits and Overcoats BY the
thousand, the FIVE hundred or the hundreds we
think the goods are likely to be popular; and sell
them as near cost as we dare to, and insure ourselves
a solvent business.
Great and greater sales have attended us every
year in this generous plan of clothing you and our
Ready-Made Clothing has become the American
standard.
Thirty Dollar Suits Thirty Dollar Overcoats
Twenty Dollar Suits Twenty Dollar Overcoafs
Ten Dollar Suits Ten Dollar Overcoafs
Dress Clothing and Everyday Clothing. Of
qualities we know to be reliable, sold at lower prices
by rs to 90 per cent. than prices usual in Clothing
stores, because we save a profit by manufacturing and
selling the Clothing ourselves.
Wanamaker & Brown,
Sixth and Market, Philadelphia
For example, we pay railroad
Excursion Fare from Penns Grove
Y you purchase $40 worth.
SIX
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-04

17=z ! 8! ] ] 3; ] ] y ] ] y ] ]
eiSly' bxldfep6rt NJ.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-02
Tho Human Nose.
Journal,

The human nose is an Apologize PIN
pie compared with the magnificent organ
of the horse or dog. Our sense Of smell
is, when contrasted with our sight and
hearing, singularly undiscriminating.
We can arrange sounds into series; we
know E is between D and F; we appre-
ciate octaves and harmonies. Similarly
we can put the colors into order, decide
upon the amount of blue in a purple and
get almost to emotion at the sight of q
white star in the blue Of summer twi-
light or of the amber sunlight glinting
between the blades of glass.
But this serial arrangement, this sort
ing and selective choice, is entirely be-
yond our documentary senses Of smell.
To us the idea of the scent of the violet
being a rich harmony, or the suggestion
that the frying of onions is q discord, or
that patchouL and the new mown hay
are pleasant things in different times
and keys, sounds utter nonsense. Our
noses are entirely too dull to effect the
analysis necessary before scents can be
distinguished as complex and sorted and
recombned SO as to be made an aesthetic
pleasure.-London Globe.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-02

Portland, Mt. Desert & Machias Steamboat Co.
Steamer CITY OF RICHMOND, (weather
permitting), leaves Portland Street
or on arrival of train leaving Boston att p. m.
for Rockland, Bar Harbor and MachiaSport.
Returning will leave Machiasport Mondays and
Thursdays at 4. a. M, arriving at Portland
about midnight same days.
PAYSON TUCKER.
Vice Pres. and General Manager.
f. E. BOOTHY, Genl. Pass, and Ticket Agent
Portland April l, 1892. diff.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-02
Tar Used on Masonry.

Coal tar has come into extensive use as
a means of rendering masonry impervi-
GUS to water, especially in positions ex-
posed to direct contact with water. Tar
used to coat masonry built up of extreme
ly porous stone renders it quite impervi-
GUS even at a depth of fifty feet of water.
Tar ought to be utilized in all public
buildings, particularly those designed for
the preservation of works of art; for the
dissolving action Of water upon mortar
even of excellent quality is well known,
and also the disagreeable consequences
of the emulation of water charged with
lime salts from the mortar.
The tar may be employed in two diff
ferent ways; it may be used in a boiling
state in one or several layers, or it may
be made to fame up before it is used
The first method is suitable for surfaces
exposed to the air; the second is appro-
pirate to surfaces which have to be COW
cred up. When boiling coal tar is used
in three coats on masonry, the result is
black and very brilliant varnish, which
perfectly resists the action of frost, wa
ter and sun, and which is absolutely i'm
pervious. Its good effects last many
years, and in many cases the use of a
layer of plaster or cement is rendered
unnecessary.
By adding to the coal tar an india
rubber paste, produced by dissolving
rubber clippings in benzine or petro-
leum, a coating may be obtained which
is still more resistant, elastic and du-
rable. The tendency of the black coat
ing to absorb heat may be overcome by
white busting the whole before the tar
is quite dry; the white adheres and the
heat Is reflected. York Telegram.