davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-18
Farm Products and Bad Roads.

Special attention is called to the
results of the inquiry made by this office
into the cost of hauling farm products to
market compiled from data received from
1.16O counties, contained in the report of
the special agent in charge, accompanying
this document. The facts cited show lucid
ly the great expenses entailed by bad roads,
and the great value of good ones and
should do much to awaken the farmers of
this country to the Importance of this sub
ject. The office Is also compiling national
map, on large scale, to show all the mac
adamized and gravel roads in the United
States. Upon this map new roads are laid
down as fast as they are built and reported
to this office by the county clerks or sur
veyors. Such map WILL when finished, be
Of great value. The maps of Pennsylvania,
Indiana and New Jersey are already suffi-
GENTLY advanced to pi essnt most interesting
facts and those of other states are pro-
crossing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-18
Road Improvement.

In reference to the subject of road i'm
provement, coming under the supervision Of
the road inquiry Office, Secretary Morton
says:
THE work of this office, under Gen. Roy
Stone, chief of road inquiry, has proceeded
steadily during the year. in accordance with
the provisions Of the act making the appro-
priation, and has included Investigations in
regard to the best methods of road making,
road legislation, and especially the condition
of the country roads of the United States.
Improved road construction is progressing in
many of the states, notably in Massachu-
sets, New Jersey, North Carolina and Ken
lucky. More than half the states have pass
ed new road laws within the last year, and
there Is a general effort to ascertain the best
methods for developing the country roads,
Tor using the county prisoners or state con-
Victs for this purpose, and for organizing
state commissions to look after these mat
terS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-18
RUSH FOR THE NIsZ PERCEs LANDS.
1t is Estimated That at Least 8,OOO
PersOns Are Gathered Waiting.

The rush to the Nez Perces reservation
is proving even greater than was expected
From and through Spokane by every road
leading to the garden spot are long trains
of prairie schooneFs" land every imagina-
BILE description of vehicle. carrying loads Of
home seekers. 1t was estimated last night
that when the opening gun was fired today
at noon at least 5000. people would begin
the wild scramble for choice locations. The
demand for lumber has cleaned out the
local Dealers and IT is now being shipped to
the points nearest thee reservation. by to-
night it Is estimated that 1900 homes will
have been erected on the promised land.
The Nez Perces reservation is in Idaho.
The unalOtted lands, for which scramble
takes place today, comprise about $4,000
acres. They were acquired from the In
dams by the national government under a
ment by formal proclamation issued from
the White House on November IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-18
Even though the rain

Even tnOuSh the rain
does make the water mud
dy, that's no excuse for your
clean clothes looking yell
low and dirty. They won't,
either, if you insist upon
your washwoman using
Weaver, Kengla & Co.'S
Laundry and Borax"
Soaps. These soaps are
made Of the purest mater
ials. Come and make our
plant a visit-we1l be pleas
ed to show you around.
Plant, 3244 K St. N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-18
Laurndn,s Muster in Jail.

Capt Hughes of the Laurada was arrest
ed at Charleston, S. c., yesterday by the
United States marshal, and, failing to pro-
cure $1,000 bail. was committed to the
county jail. The Laurada is still in charge
of government officers, held as a suspected
flibuster for Cuba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-18
Secretary Morton's Economical Man
agemeut Of His Department.
GOOD ROADS IMPORTANT TO FARMERS
New Quarters Proposed for the
Weather Bureau.
A NEW BUILDING WANTED

The annual report Of the Secretary Of
Agriculture was made public this morning.
Secretary Morton. in reviewing the opera
tons Of the department for the year, finds
qualification in the successful operation Of
every branch. He derives especial satisfac-
ton in calling attention to the saving in ex-
penditures which has been effected. Upon
this subject Secretary Morton says:
"Out of the s., 1O2, 523O6 appropriated to
the United States Department of Agricul-
ture during the two fiscal years 1894 and
1885. 81 ,126 26S.74 have been saved to cover
back into the treasury. Then add to that
saved sum the one hundred and eighty-five
thousand four hundred and ninety-seven
dollars and sixty-four cents ($1S5, 1850 re-
turned to the treasury out of the 1898 appro-
priation, and we find that, with an unim-
paired and extended and disciplined service
in this department, the aggregate sum Of
one million three hundred and eleven thou
sand seven hundred and sixty-six dollars
and thirty-eight cents ($1.311 766.3S) is avail
able for return to the treasury since March
A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-18

The divers succeeded last evening in
fastening a chain to the trucks Of the
motor, and they were raised from the river
The bed of the stream was then dragged
but no more bodies were found. 1t is
thought that they have fioated down the
river. The search was given up and all the
wreckage removed from the scene of the
accident.
Arrangements have been made for the
funerals of the victims, nearly all of which
will occur tomorrow. Yesterday morning
the regular services at Pilgrim Congrega-
tional Church, the largest in that section
of the city. were abandoned. and the ser
mon and remarks Of the pastor were de-
voted to the calamity. In the afternoon
largely attended meeting of the citizens
was held at the same church, at which
resolutions were adopted expressing SYM
pathy with the families Of the victims and
calling upon the city council to take i'm
mediate steps to guard against accidents
on all the city bridges.
List of Victims.
The list of the killed and missing is as fol-
lows:
Killed-James Mclaughlin, base ball play
The Washington times., 1895-03-26
How the Corean Queen sustains Her
RoyaI purse.

How the Coreau Queen. Sustains Her
Royal Purse.
There ara slave girls innumerable around
the royal palaces OF the hermit kingdom Of
Corea. says the Philadelphia Press 1t In
difficult TO find out how many there ara.
One Official VIII say hundreds, another
thousands. A consul who has had oppor-
tunity TO Learn the facts in the case says
there are about 800.
1t is equally difficult to learn where they
come from. Their appearance shows that
they are not from any one stock Some
are Coreans and some are Tonghaks, from
Guing -Shang- Do. in thesouth ofthe Kingdom;
some show Japanese blood, others Chinese
and still others ManchuTian They are
OF all sorts and types. All speak COrean
and nearly all have a smattering OF Chinese.
They are all well brought up and quiet polite
and industrious. They begin their career
as domestic servants when mere children
and are seldom found in the royal estab-
lishment after they are % years old A
few who are unusually good-looking become
royal concGbines and a large number ara
taken for the same purpose by the princes
and lords of the realm, and, it is said,
for very large price. The rest ara
sold as commod.ti to the highest bidder
and the proceeds paid into the royal trea4-
ury.
The latest available blue book of Corea-
1SS4-in summarizing the royal income,
includes these entries:
''Ninety-nine thousand nine hundred and
seventeen stone OF best rice.
''Forty-One thousand four hundred and
eighty-four stone of beans.
lone hundred and seventy-two thousand
seven hundred and thirteen nyang in money.
''Twenty-four thousand nyang from sale
OF slave girls"
A nyang IS string OF 100 copper coins,
whose value in American money ranges
from 500 to 1000 to the dollar The
market value Of girl in Corea varies from
SO to $40. Upon these figures the
monarch must raise and sell In tie public
market every year from 80 to Asa young
women. The general average would be
about 200 per year. The custom is not
so bad as il seems at first sight Tbs
majority are purchased by men for their
wives, and a small minority for immoral
purposes.
Tuis trade in human beings is considered
perfectly legitimate and has come down
from time immemorial. 1t is not con-
fined to the royal palace, but is prac-
ticed TO a certain extent all over Corea.
The custom is followed likewise in China
and seams to characterize nearly every
Mongolian race.
The Washington times., 1895-03-26
lis UnderstandInsa at Fault

what is this I see in the paper about
using the good Offices OF the United
States to settle the China-Japan trouhle?"
The colonel gathered his coat up closer
around his soiled necktie and glared.
Il don't quite understand, said ths
major, coughing sympathetically.
Using our good Offices, read the
colonel from discarded paper. with q
growing Indignation by CAD. suhI
What dye think of that for Democratic
administration? We haven't enough good
offices to go around at home without
talking about using them for the Chineael
No wonder the party is going straight to
the devil. Major, have you credit for
two drinks any where? 1t makes me hot. -
Atlanta Constitu ton.
The Washington times., 1895-03-26

Smith, Claudius B.. {, ct al, trust. $I6 80.
Smith. Claudius B., ct al, trust, $5.92.
Smith. Claudius b.. ct al. trust. 500 l.
Smith, Claudius B.. ct al, trust, $2S. $50.
Smith, Claudius B.. eft al, trust. 5 IL "a.
sickles, Charles. ST 81. sooo
Sturdevant. Charles /: S32.2l
Sweeney, Cornelius. S13.55.
Simpson, David. S24. 80.
Simpson. David. 2. each SEQ
Stone, Stone David 9gtt,d p, ct al s2S2 81 q,
Stone. David D.. ct al. $3. .39.
Stone, David D.. eft al, So OF
Stone, David D.. ct al, $3.22
Stone Stone Bsvd Bsva B. B. ct Ct al a. sssS aea ss
Stone. David D., ct al, $$3.5
Stone. David D., ct al, $3:4T:
Stone. David D.. ct al, Sd. IL.
Stone, David D., ct al, S3. IA.
Stone. David r.. ct al. each 1e s3.ss.
Stone. David D., ct al, 81. 2.oS.
Stone. Stone. David D., ct al, 1896.
Stone. David D.. ct al, %.
Stone, David D., ct al, S4.36.
Stone. David D.. ct al, S2.1o
Stone. David D.. ct al, 81 so
Swain. David c., $172
Swain, David G.. SLIT.
Swain. David G., S1.S1.
Swain. David G., 81 SO.
Swain. David G., 81. 90.
Swain. DTivid e.. 81 .95.
Schmidt. Ernst L., S45. 10.
Shepherd. Edw., S1496.
smith. .EIjzabeth andC.V. $3.50.
Sonnerman. Eliza j., S3060
Sprigg. Emanuel. SIT SO.
Sherman. Elias. $24. .S2.
Stevens, Eliza Ida $197.25.
Steiger. Ernest. S22 05.
Stellwagen. Edward j.. eft al, tr., So 4S.
Stellwagen. Edward j.. ct al, trust.
S182 &c.
steilwagen. Edward J.. ct al, trust. g..
each S12.91
Stellwagen. Edward J.. ct al, tr., SIG. 90.
Stellwagen. Edward j.. ct al, tr., s. s6.
Stellwagen. Edward j.. ct al, trust,
The Washington times., 1895-03-26

Some Mems Se'fishness
Some men are too selfish even to take care
Of themselves -Atehison Globe.
The Washington times., 1895-03-26
COUNTY--Agricultural.

Allison. James W. ct al, trust, SCI. .SS.
Allison. j. W.. ct AL, trust. $61 .8S.
Augusterfer, John A., $6S .4S.
Alig. Matthias. $1A.T4.
The Washington times., 1895-03-26
SELLS SLAVE GIRLS.

Yerkes. A. r. S2S. IS.
The Washington times., 1895-03-26

Wall Andrew. S13251.
Washington. Albert c., S1341.
Washington. Albert c.. So. SO.
Washington, Albert c.. S1140
Washington. Arthur. ST 81.
White. Archibald. Sill
Whitlock. Arthur H.. $21 SO.
Whitlock. Arthur H.. $26 so.
Widmayer. Anna R., S164.61
Wilkinson. Abraham. $40 25.
West. Annie. $3.9
West, Annie. S7.77.
Woodall. Adelaide H.. &1841.
Wylie. Andrew, $35 .6S.
Warner. Brainard f.. 6lots, each S12.7S
Warner Branard H. .S1437.
Warner. Brainard Fl. S27S5.
Warner. Brainard H, ,S119S.
Warner. Brainard IA. S21.53.
Warner. Brainard H. Plots, each $19 .6e.
Warner. Brainard II. .$2152
Watson. Chas. F.. Ell al, trust. S1617
Watson, Chas. F.. ct al, trust, 2, each
$5.1S
Watson. Chas. F.. ct AL. trust, S126. SO.
Watson. Chas. C F.. ct al, trust. $1o,17.
Watsoa a. Charles L. 2lots, each 81 1464.
West, CathaI inc A. z lots, each So. .9S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-03-15
LORE ANON.


The weather is fine for tho noo, vool +,
has boo, uLe tho ho,,o, S,r;n, An u,;,,
soon r,rce, tho h,;,,or, If mo nae,
NJ io0h,o pinc, no, nnoa ,. ~,
n.ndsome NAN ,as;donoo W., uiah ,i..
oil honninoos
rharl,a vo,,,, , 81 ,,, D.
data r,;Io ,Ia,.i,o u,;,,, ~, -. NJ,
eu al h-a,,o NJ n. N MI,
WA. oarod :, a a. a,;a., ,., W.
.,
A.. na"., IT,
c,.,o,, =, .,I 49, -.
NJ. W. InIohar, -, ,,,.,,,.,, ,,,,,o
..a ,;ooa ,r Ia $780,. ,n,1;a, -, ..,,,, a.o~,
,,I,',.,,,.,n -
NJ % p;,, .;o,,
-, M;aa mi " pao ,,a, o,an;
Hinton KAUFMAN g. Rro have hono,, IN,
., aor,an,own rro,, Al, II n DE-, n,o,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-03-15
Surprise Social.

surprise social was rendered Misses
Ella and Sue Nichols by their friends on
Tuesday night OF last week at Locust
Grove" their beautiful home Games we're
the order of the evening, which all INDUCED
in until invited to the dining room, where
refreshments were served After all had
done justice 10 the table they returned to
the paror and continued the pleasures unit
late hour, when they returned to their
homes delighted with the pleasures of the
evening
Those present were MIR, and Mrs. b. r.
Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nichols, Misses
Barnesley and Cashell, Mamie II Barnes
ley, Rola and Nettie SmalIwooi |, Minnie,
Ella and Maize lglehar;, Susie Cissel, Mol
lie Scaggs, Maggie Iepp, Cora Plndell Miss
Fulton, Ella and Sue Nichols, and Messrs
Joe Smalwood, Charles Pindel, L. Iglehart
Claude Igehart, Howard Linthicum, Guy
and Eugene Nichols, Frank C.shell, VIM
Scrivner, Arthur Brosenne, Eugene Walters
Bradley Covington, Jr., Il igar Zepp, Philip
Cissel Marshall Harding, and Others.
VISITOR.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-03-15
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of junction City,
sumption and that there was no hope for her,
but two bottles Of DR.. Kings New Dscov-
cry completely cured her and she says 1t saved
her life. Mr.. Thomas Eggers, 1879 Florida
street, San Francisco, suffered from dread
full cold, approaching Consumption, tried
without result everything else then bought
one bottle OF DR.. Kings New Discovery and
in two weeks was cured. He is naturally
thankful. 1t is such results, of which these
are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy
of this medicine in Coughs and Colds Free
trial bottles at d. +. Owens Drug Store
Regular size, SOC and 81 90
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-03-15
Elmer Items.


what Is the matter with the Good Road
ooom NOW IS the time OF year when we
aii ieei the want OF good roads, and while
we nave nearly as good as any one, still
tnere Is room Tor great improvement
women ana children, especially, should be
ih'eres'eo In tnem more than men. Good
ioaus are 'ree from aust In summer and mud
in WINTER get on your Jim Corbett clothes
ana prevail on your representatives to stand
snou'uel 70 shoulder LOT better roads or be
sno"eo H.
nave you naue that noticed YETI II not,
IA IL anu trust 10 rroVldence Tor general
'o'u''s'
~, .re snew, tne oeautllul snow,
NJ - r NV ."o laws % ~ o'e",
aid a.. '' " i.'uuon' 'a'
A.,.ta ,, Ny'
roao "a :, 49, o',N' ~ oo'''
10 in Ca,iGorn;a hIola -, -. =. -, .'.'',
WIN 10 ,h;o ,hro AZ. p,;,oo
The MANY friends of Mrs. R;cb0 ri p.o,o
mill h. ,,,oa 30 ho. - -, -
VIII W s''u W neA' o' her great improve,
ment from serious illness OF many months
d.,
D n'"o '"'''a''o" VI WI 1873 i'ora
'ou".S' \" lheuhoer vi
80 e e,N'', -'''e'' 'o''e's VI 'ne o'a'e
Nv 1870" ,ou' ooi'e'i'nuen' a'1enu'
eusei s"'"'''e"' az 'ne'r
' s' "n ''''"S evening n
res: ,,, o' '"e o'''ns was 'he
e. - ,'' Vi 'no Us
80. -, 'A''''o "'oon anu ouei'
dU'se' p'a"o oue'' SO,
- f''' oo' po0o" VI
- ~ Ai'''' "iu 'ioeo'e o.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-03-15
And This is Fate.
You say l am mad, fair lady,

You say am mad, fair lady,
As look in my eyes you dart,
You shudder and then walk away,
While the ice creeps over my heart.
Do you wonder, oh, gentle lady,
The dark crept into my eyesl
When with laughter on her sweet lips,
My roses she did despise?
sent her the fairest of roses,
To wear to the charity ball,
And said, in the note l sent her,
my little one, wear them ALL"
"And this great white queen of the roses,
viii you wear mid the braids of youl
hair?
And thus will know my answer,
Oh, my queen, so stately and fair"
And | went to the ball, fair lady,
Yes there was my love, my queen,
My heart beat wildly, madly,
AS | saw the glimmer and sheen
OF the satin robe of my darling,
And oh, there were my roses
Against her heart, fair lady;
But truly, the good Lord disposes
| was planning life of such Joy
As comes to but few here below,
But had shut out the ruler OF fate,
Whom our JOY does wisely bestow
All there, the bud had gathered
To rest mid her beautiful hair,
Nodded and firted so gaily,
AS she waltzed away To the air
OF "After the Ball" fair lady,
And when she caught sight of my face
She stopped, smiled into my eyes,
And then with dainty grace
| She tore my flowers from her bosom,
And scattered them on the floor,
And the red leaves looked like a river,
OF notwithstanding gore.
And the white bud that had nestled,
Above her brow so fair,
The rose had kissed, fair lady,
The rose that had kissed her hair
She daintily, and with grace,
LAID on the floor at her feet,
And looking into my eyes,
And smiling so cruel and sweet
She lifted her tiny foot up
And crushed Its petals apart
She thought she was crushing rose,
But lady she had broken my heart
And then million bright stars
Were dancing and firing my brain,
And as she broke my poor heart
She filled my head with this pain.
And the music was sadly playing
The stran.-l remember so we'll
81 broke her heart" do you wonder,
lived the sad story to tell?
And now night and day, fair lady,
A million OF stars | see,
And hear mad music playing
All, It's "Alter the Ball" for me!
And lady, pray you tell her,
ask you now, as we part,
She thought she had trampled rose
But oh, she had broken my heart.
Rockville, Md True
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-03-15

1t Has No Equal.-U. S. Horse and
Cattle Food Condiment will purity the blood
and give them appetite-wll destroy Worms.
Used and endorsed by the following horse
men and stables Col Guy Henry, nh Regi-
meut, U. S. Cavalry, Fort Meyer, Va WIN.
Willis, Manager o. s. Presidents stables T.;
The Adams, United States and Knox Express
Companies, Metropolitan and Belt Line Car
Stables, Wheatley Bros, and manv other
leading citizens Of the country. For sale
only by the agent Il. W Vnson, Druggist,
Rock Vile, Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-03-15

Relief In Six Hours Distressing Kid
ney and Bladder diseases relieved in six
Kidney Cure This new remedy is great
surprise on account of its exceeding prompt
ness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys,
back and every part of the urinary passages
in male and female. 1t relieves retention of
water and pain in passing il almos immedi-
ately. Ifyou want quick relief and cure this
is your remedy. Sold by D. F. Owens, drug
gist, Rockville, Maryland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-03-15
Crop Report for March.

The crop report OF the Department of
Agriculture for the month of March con-
sists principally Of estimates of the distribu
ton OF corn and wheat, the stocks remain.
ing in the hands Of farmers, and the proper.
tons of merchantable and understandable.
The report is based on county estimates OF
the percentage ui last years product remain
ing in first hands, obvious errors and incOn.
sstencies Of statement being corrected and
differences harmonized. All grain in the
hands of farmers, including amounts re-
manning over from previous years, are en-
braced in the estimates given The corn on
hand as estimated, aggregates 1864, 45O
bushels, OF 39.2 per cent Of last crop. This
proportion has been exceeded but four times
in the last ten years; the quantity, however,
is an unprecedentedly small one The con.
sumption Of corn for eight months is an un-
usually small one, which fact is explained
by the large amounts OF wheat fed 10 stock
The aggregate sold from farms TO go be
yond county boundaries is 162,934, $40, or
1874 per cent of the crop. The proportion
merchantable IS 900, 100000, or 49, per cent
The values returned for merchantable corn
average A 8; for unmerchantabe,2 1916 max
ing an aggregate value of $508 ,7l3, l29, which
is SAC, 600, 900 less than the December yalua =.
ton of the crop, aud averages Al 0 per bushel =.
The estimated amount of wheat in farm
ers' hands is 100000 bushels, or 1G per
cent. of the last crop, and is 100000
bushels less than last March. The explana-
ton for this in large measure is 10 found 10
the fact that, large quantities have been fed
to hogs and other stock. Returns from
North and South Dakota, Nebraska, and
Kansas indicate unprecedented exhaustion
of last years crop, correspondents in many
counties reporting not enough on hand for
spring seed and necessary food supply.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-03-15
Death of Capt. weIsh.-Capt.

Death Of capt. Welsh.-Capt. warner
G. Welsh died at bis home in Liberty, Fred
erick county, Md b., on Saturday morning
last, of paralysis, aged So years lie was
born at Poplar Springs, in Howard county
Captain Welsh was one oil the best known
ex Confederaies 10 Frederick county. AT
the outbreak ofthe war he joined the Seventh
Virginia Cavalry, under Gen- Ashby's com
mand. After serving under General Ashby
he organized company Of cavalry which
became Company d, First Maryland Cav.
airy, and renowned for its achievements
under the command of Col. Harry Gimor
Captain WEIGH was always conspicuous
by his presence at gatherings of ex-Confed-
crate veterans, and the incidents he related
of the late war were greatly enjoyed. He
was a member OF the Alexander Young
Camp of Confederate Veterans, OF which
| DR.. s. +. Thomas, of Frederick city, is com.
mander. The camp attended the funeral,
which took place Monday. A badge of
mourning in his memory will be worn by
the members of the camp for thirty days.
Father McElroy Council, No. 70, Catholic
Benevolent Legion. of Frederick, of which
the deceased was member, ase attended
( the funeral.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-03-15
TO HORSE OWNERS.

For putting horse in a fine healthy con.
dition try DIR. Cady's Condition Powders.
They tone up the system aid digestion cure
los OF appetite relieve aDG dsns svna
uew life to an old or over worked horse. 25
cents per package. For sale by druggists.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-03-15

TPusses.-Persons suffering from Hernia,
and using badly-fuing Truss, can have one
properly adjusted that will prove comfort.
Satisfaction guaranteed. At Wilson'S Drug
Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-03-15

A severe rheumatic pain in the left should
er had troubled Mr.. ]. Lopez, we'll known
druggist Of Des Moiues, Iowa, for over HI
months. At times the pain was SO severe
that be could not lift nything. With al ne
could do be could not get rid OF 1t untii ne
applied Chsmberlain's Pain Balm. only
made three applications Oft" be says, "and
have since been free from all pain" He now
recommends 1t TO persons similarly afflicted
1t is for sale at D. F, Owens Drug Store,
Rockville Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-03-15

All Farmers who send their name and post
office address during the month of February
10 Mayfeld 4 Brown, Georgetown, D. c.,
will receive by return mail an ARKANSAW
MULE Send for one
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-03-15

Death Dust, for removing aud kill.
ing ants, reaches, bedbugs, moths, cent?
pedes, croton bugs, spiders, ieas flies, lice
on animals, insects and their eggs on plants,
nc. At Vinson's Drug Store.