Evening Capital (Annapolis, Md.)
July 11, 1884

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SVENING IBS CAPITAL. VOL. I. NO. :2. IF YOU WANT TO KEEP COOL r w ak u l> and form dust, H. l-jkous alley Coal for cooking the genuine article. This be- B', 11 v r y superior coal it always sHls W am diere are many counterfeit# on tit pm ties wanting it eau depend upon the 1 r I I.j It ma vll**.v 4'oal I l "ill order it from me. IH,' kinds of wchhl. either in the stick or I' uva to order at my Steam Mill. Clean Coal, Full Weight, ygR Prompt Delireng, tß'rniq.cd W ahva vs as fuel can he JOS, S. M. BASIL, Foot of Church Street. for sale. “JVT M,H k a la rge lot of Procter ***l A A S Start h Bum- Wm-.Av t OukeharCs Snuffs, K'Le in V can c ‘*l to die trade also Sr,'q, r ln h, y ran ni y ,tu m u Haiti lu nby saving the freight and other K,;J JOS, S. M. BASIL, Market Space, AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY JOURNAL—DEVOTED TO THE REST INTEREST OF THE STATE, CITY AND COUNTY. rpTT t' JL JCrSL ,XTj Evening Capital An fuou may*— Summer’s gliding away And try bis delicious Root Beer; For it will yon charm, i Yet do you no harm, And I’m sure we’ll often meet there. j The Fount? rommluloaeri vi, (he Pub lic Koad*. The charge that the present Board of County Commissioners has made extravagant appropriations for public roads can hardly be maintained in the light of past expenditures. In 1878, the following sums were expended on public roads: Ist dist. $2,233.05; 2d, $2,500.72; 3rd, $3,209.25; 4th, $1,755.03 sth, $2,855.53 Bth, $4,122.25; Annapolis, $1,200. Total j $17,882.43. The sum spent this year $14,207.27 is about the average of each year, being only S4OO, in excess of the average lor ten years past, and all other excess is on account of bills unprovided for in 1882. The expen diture in the sth, in 1874, was $6,000. 1- ANNAPOLIS, MI)., FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1884. LATEST City County. XA V A L XOTJO S! The Oyster Police Force! Good News for the Sailors! OTHER LOCAL JOTTINGS. Naval Notes. Ensign George R. Clark, ordered to the Michigan, 14th instant. Lieut. E. K. Moore, from the Naval Observatory aod ordered to the Sara toga. The l S. S. Ossipee arrived at Port Said last Saturday en route to China. W ork at the Washington Navv yard has been resumed after a half day’s suspension. Assistant Engineer H. E. Rhodes, granted three month’s leave, with per mission to go abroad. Lieut A, 11, Speyers, detached from the Saratoga, 12th inst., and placed on waiting orders. Commander George Dewey, order ed to temporary duty at the Navy Department, Ist of August. Lieut. John T. Sullivan, from com mand of the Coast Survey Steamer Endeavor, and plar lou sick leave. The IT. S. S. vatara,” which, while at anchor u New York bav last Friday afterm i, was run into by the Cunard Su unship Auranra, had a large hole c i n her bow. A board of Survey, |Arointed by Com modore FiltetrtWJMy direction of the Secretary of the navy, has esti mated the damage to the “Swatara” at f 5,500. 1 he bill for tbe restoration of John X. Quackenbush to tbe Commander’s list ot tbe navy and which passed both Houses ot Congress at its reeent session, tailed to become a law by reason of the withholding of the Pres ident’s approval. This action demon strates the influence of one man, (Chandler,) against four hundred and one, the combined membership of both Houses of Congress. Ensign S. 8. NVood, has been or dered to the experimental battery at Annapolis. Passed Assistant Engineer Geo. F. Lumsden ordered to the Wyandotte. Passed Assistant Surgeon R. C. Persons has'been detached from the Wyandotte and placed on waitiu 0 orders. Good News for the Sailors. By a recent Act of Congress, it will be seen that previous to the Ist of July all sailors and others on all manner of sail or steam vessels were compelled to pay a tax of 40 cents per month, which went to the Marine Hospital fund This tax was taken out of the wages of sailors by masters i of vessels and paid to the collector of customs. The Dingley shipping bill abolished this tax and provided that the hospital marine service should be supported out of the tonnage tax from the Ist of the present month Sailors and commanders are pleased at the new arrangement, as it saves money to the one and rids the other of the trouble of collecting the tax. On Duty.

In spite of the whether, and the disposition of every one to get awav from business, we find the following officers are on duty at the Xaval Academy Captain F. M. Ramsay, Comdr. C. L. Huntington, Surgeon T. C. Wal ton, Lieut. Comdr. S. H. Baker, Lts. T. Burwell, H. Knox, J. H. Bull’c. D. I Galloway, J. F. Parker, H. C. Gear ing, Pay Inspector L. G. Billings, Paymaster R. W. Allen, Passed Asst. Surgeons W. A. McClurg, and C. W. Rush, Passed Asst. Engineers J. K Barton and W. R- King. v i The Pay of the Oyster N ivy. A resolution was adopted by the j board of public works yesterday pro viding for the dismissal from the State fishery force of any deputy com mander who shall retain for his own use, the wages members of the erew under him. This action is taken on account of complaints that have been made against former com manders for appropriating to them selves moneys which had been paid them for the crew. It has been sug gested that the commander of the fishery force should be the proper disbursing officer for the fleet, but Capt. Waddell declined to assume that responsibility unless there is pro tection afforded him by law. Captain Waddell states that a large number of bills have been received since the death of Commander Mitchell for al leged repairs, merchandise, Ac., which appear to be exorbitant on their face, and he will decline to au dit them until they are more satisfac torily explained. A number of accounts of the State fishery force were adjusted by the board, including the payment of SSOO to Brusstar Bro., ot Baltimore, as the first installment on the two oys ter sloops being built for the force. Our Acknowledgments. We tender our sincere thanks to Mr. Harry Bees, the gentlemanly telegraph operator, for the many fa vors he has shown us since the meet ing of the Chicago Convention, by which we have been enabled to furn ish our readers with its preecedings almost as fast they transpired. There was no waiting for Baltimore papers to give us the news. The Capital was fully equal to the emergency and in one hour after the proceedings transpired at Chicago the carriers of the Capital were spreading it broadcast over our city. (Land Ratification Meeting. The Democrats of Annapolis will hold a Grand Ratification Meeting this Friday evening, at 8 o’clock p. m. on Market Space, to endorse the nom inees of the National Democratic Convention made at Chicago to day. Speeches will be made by Gov. R. M. McLane and other distinguished gentlemen. The Annapolis Cornet Band will furnish music. Let there be a large turuout of the Democracy, aod a regular Democratic Lovefeast. A salute of one hundred guns will al so be fired during the meeting. Bio Change. Mr. D. C. Thompson, who was taken suddenly ill on Wednesday night from an attack jf paralysis, of which notice was given in the Capi tal of yesterday, was not much bet ter this morning. His attending phy sician, Dr, Abram Claude, thinks there is no immediate danger unless a second attack should take place, in which event the disease might termi nate fat ably. lion. Ueorge Writs. As the telegraphic news from the Chicago Convention come in, the ears of both the young and old democracy here are on the alert to catch the latest. One and all composing the stalwart democracy in Annapolis seem to be jubilant over the knowl edge of the fact that they have in the Convention so true and trusted a leader as Dr. Wells. Brushing Up Mr. Edward Powers has had erect ed a neat little porch in front of his residence on Conduit street. Mr. Wm H. Taylor, Cor. Market Space and Carroll’s Alley, has given the front of his store a coat of bright ~ed paint. “Harry” knows how to at tract attention of passers by. The Annapolis Water W orks. The Tax Commissioner is gather ing data, by which to tax the Anaap olis Water Company. It has hereto fore paid no ta*on stock. The State has SIO,OOO in the company. An officer took a few days since three pris oners to the House of Cor rection, delivered them, returned to Bridewell, waited two hours for his train, forgot to signal it and spent the night behind the bars in conse quence. i

PRICE ONE CENT. Latest From Chicago! FOR PRESIDENT: (MER CLEVELAND o(HI. He Receives 693 Votes! On the Second Ballot THE PLATFORM! No Tax-Direct or Indirect! Except for Government Expenses! [Special to the Capital Fourth Day. The Convention met last night at 8 o’clock. The Commi||ee on Plat form submitted their report. Gen. Butler also submitted a minority re port. The majority report adopted by an almost unanimous vote; a ballot was taken for a presidential candi date with the following result: Cleveland 392 Bayard 170 Thurman 88 llaudall 78 McDonald 56 Carlisle 27 Flower 4 lloadly 3 Tildeu 1 Hendricks 1 Whole number 820; necessary to a choice, 547. At 1.20 the convention adjourned until 10 o’clock a. m. Chicago, 111., July 10.—The Con vention was called to order at 11.04 a. w.; (Chicago time.) A number of telegrams were read by members in favor of different candidates, which were tabled. A call of States for second ballot was begun, Pennsylvania withdrew Randall’s name; Indiana the name of McDonald; and Kentucky Carlisle’s. The call contined with many chan ges, principally for Cleveland, apd at the close of the call, the vote stood Cleveland 475 Hendricks 150^ Thurman 60 Randall 5 McDonald 2 Til den 2 Before the result was announced, a member of those States which cast their votes for favorites changed them to Cleveland, which gave him the nomination by an overwhelming vote —there being a general stampede of States to him before the vote was an nounced. The result was made known amid the wildest excitement, throwing up of bats, waving of handkerchiefs and umbrellas; band playing, and the hoisting of a beautiful floral piece with spread eagle, crowned with the name of Cleveland. When order was somewhat restor ed Hendricks moved that the nomi nation of Cleveland be made unani mous which was adopted with a wild hurrah and prolonged cheers, during which a large portrait of the nominee was brought into the convention, causing another wild burst of ap plause. Convention adjourned till 5 p. m. OFFICIAL VOTE. Cleveland 683 Bayard 81 Hendricks 45J Thurman 4 McDonald 2 Randall 4

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humorous SKETCHES I OliMTtiitK outfit. Mr. Jones must have met with some business reverses of a serious sort,” ob- Mrs. Great heart to her smaller -tenJav. \Vhat makes you think so!” inquired Mr Great heart. Why,’’ said Mrs. G., “his wife is v raring that same old horrid checked f ,,k dress that she wore last summer, and M- Jones has lmd his old hat bleached and a new ribbon put around it. Isn’t tha? evidence enough?” Mr. Greatheart moralized on women’s wf rs of observation as he strolled down town Intrant. \early llwaslcd. “How is rny little duck, to-night?” asked young Grimsonbeak of Miss Fuss anfeather, his liance, as she met him at t jje door the other evening. •oh, I’m nearly roasted, George!” ex rlaimcd the petulant maiden. "I’m so glad,” came from the lover, with a serene smile. ‘•(dad!” cried the girl, preparing to take a bath in tears: “you heartless crea ture!’’ •‘Ves,” said George, in a low voice, after he had turned out the gas and put j the clock back one hour, “you sec lam p-* innately fond of roast duck!”— 1 }\iriliMiii*nrlfiture. At the beginning of a school term all pupils in the public schools are required to give their father’s full name. The teacher asked Michael Murphy what his father’s name was,and Michael said: “Mr. Murphy.” What is his first nagie?” lleak to him.” f “But, supposing he was out chopping wood and you went to the door anti j called to him,what would you say?” “lie never cut up wood,but if 1 should call him I would call him ‘dad.’” “Oh, door! I wish I could make you understand what 1 mean. Now can’t yoU t* 11 me what your mother calls him?” “Ves, ’urn; she calls him ‘old red head.’ —Syrctetate Journal. In n II it in mm k. “Yes,” she said dreamily, as she thrust her snowy finger between the pages of the latest popular novel: “life is full of ten der regrets.” “My tenderest regret is that I haven’t the funds tea summer us at Newport,” he replied, without taking his eyes off the butcher, who was softly oozing through the front gate with his bill in his hand. “Ah, Newport!” she lisped, with a languid society sign: “1 often think of j Newport by the sea, and water my dreams j with the tender dews of memory.” She leaned back m the hammock, and he continued: “I wish I could water the radishes and mignonette with the tender dews of mem- i ory.” “Why?” she asked, clasping her hands together. “Why, because it almost breaks my luck handling that watering-pot, and halt the water goes on my feet, and it lakes about half an hour to pump that pail full of water, and it requires some thing like a dozen pailfuls to the busi nos>. What effect do you tlimk the teu uer dews of memory would have upon a good drum-head cabbage?” But she had turned her head, and was (Coking across the daisy-dappled fields, and she placed her fingers in her ears "hile the prosaic butcher, who had just arrived, was talking about the price of pork.-/Vi. The Hole wai There. It thundered the other day, and anum- j i of old codgers, who had been lying tout the weather of other years, at once their attention to thunder-showers and electrical phenomena. Several large •torn were told, when old Bob Bull "kaoker *iureeded in getting the floor. iho diugedest storm I ever see war *n 1M!, the 11th day of June. They '•a m muon wind, but Je-wizz! How it j u thunder an’ lightnin' an’ rain! 1 was lv in OB the old Billposter Place them *>n an bout 4 o'clock in the mornin' mere cornea clap o' thunder %at blamed fiear busted my ear. Afore I could git d!;J U1 r i workin' the rain agin to come j iiA.. Vl'1 1 T kar'l. an' the spout on the the barn shot a stream onto the J*TJ nd h *rd that she went right in, kon a streak o' lightnin' must ’a' ta?v d n L har to for in *he mornin' i d*i Uo,e tbar twentv-seven feet f ur across, an’ it was half j s w.” ,MUyer,h lK rari h, i i should think go," sjd one of the j tor Th t too big to 4 m e l gent if ver don,t b’lieve I’m a-tenm the truth, jes’ come with me one o these nice days, an’ I’ll show yer the uole. It' s been the best well on the place ever since.” “And you mean to say that the water J'Jfhtning dug the bole? Why, you fraud, the barn was not built until faJP’ IB,jOUt was P ut U P hi* l “That’s all so, gentlemen; but the hole is there to prove what I say, an' if you don t believe me, yer can look at it with yer own eye*.’ The Backward Path of Creation. Me will imagine that an infinite com mand has gone forth to “Heatup!” With "hat interest we watch the process and observe the attending phenomena. Al ready the tropical regions have become uninhabitable, and a general migration to tin? North of everything having animal life ensues. The palar ice melts like snow beneath our balmy “Chinook” of the N ort hw est. The temperate zones become torrid and there is another migration. The fish of the lakes and rivers of the tor rid zone are dead. The Esquimaux de parts for the north pole, and is followed by the whale, seal, w'alrus and white **r. Ihe frigid zone is now becoming tor rid. In the old torrid the water is boil iug. The fish are dead in Hie temperate zone, hi the frigid zone only a few forms of life survive, all crowded upon the shore of that “open sea” around the north pole which Franklin, DeLong and scores of others died without discovering. The heat increasing, man dies and the beasts all perish. The birds go with them. Reptiles and insects swarm in countless millions for a brief season and finally disappear. The plants are all gone, the ocean boils at the frigid zone and our earth is a desert. Now how grand the sjiectacle! All the waters are boiling, great clouds of steam obscure the rays of the sun, the dry land I is on fire, and the whole earth seems convulsed. All the water has been con verted into steam. Great beds of salt, hundreds of feet deep, repose on what was the beds of the ocean. Now it catches on fire and the lurid flames add i to the glory of the impoverished Hades. The brimstone melts, the coal burns, and its carbon is transformed into carbonic acid gas. Not even a ghost could live near the surface. “The rocks melt with fervent heat.” The metals are boiling and evaporating. Quicksilver is first to vaporize and rise; then lead then copper; then iron; then i gold. The mountains are all cremated and dissolved. The earth is a mass of molten matter, surrounded by an atmos phere thousands of miles in thickness. And now nothing remains of our beau tiful earth but nebulous matter. Port laml (Or.) West Shore. DA ad Letters. During a recent visit to the “dead let i ter” department at Washington one of the clerks, engaged in opening letters, at a table near by, called to a gentleman who was entertaining me. He went to him and immediately beckoned for me to fol low. “Now what can be done in this case?” he said. “Here is a letter, this in stant opened, and you 6ee what it con tains.” In it was a clean, new, S2O bill, neatly folded, and wrapped in a piece of perfectly blank brown paper —not a mark of pen or pencil to show' from whom it was sent. The letter had been adver tised as unclaimed, and was dead, and the examination of its contents made it more completely dead than before. “We have nothing but the post mark, and that even, is almost obliterated, but our ex pert will take hold of it and do the best ne can with it. There’s a pretty slim chance in this case. I guess Uncle Sam will get that money. Cases of this sort occur frequently. A few years ago, when I was opening letters, I found one just like this, except that the amount was S3O, and on the paper wrapped around it was written in pencil, *A friend; Matthew vi.; 3.’ I looked that up, and found it to be: ‘But when thou doest alms, let not thy left hand know what thy right hand doeth.’ The letter was addressed to a woman, and it was clearly a case of char ity. I really felt bad that we could not succeed in finding either party, and that money is in the treasury to-day.” A Story of Judge Black. “I recall an amusing inciuent of my association with Judge Black,” said a friend, while talking of the distin guished jurist. “He was a Shakspeanan j critic and authority, and nothing grated on his ear more harshly than a misquota tion. During the last constitutional con vention, of which he was a member, the delegates could hardly make a speech without dragging in some poetical ex j cerpt, which they usually butchered, and the judge, who never knew whether he was in or out of order, would interrupt j them with his corrections, or would goto the clerk's desk and see that the lines were printed right. One day there had been an unusual number of mishaps of this kind, and the judge had secured leave of absence to go home. Just be fore leaving he walked over to Mr. George W. Biddle’s seat, and said: “Bid j die, I am going away, and. if in my ab sence you allow r any injustice to be done to the memory of William Shakspeare I will hold you personally responsible.” An old Mormon threatens that if the j newspapers do not withdraw their troublesome female correspondents from Salt Lake city he will marry the whole 1 lot, whereupon a spiteful scribe remarks j that if he did so the nation would be even with one Mormon at least.

I _ {A blind man never has an eye to bus iness; neither does a deaf man believe all he hears. There is nothing new in saying that lemon-juice is good for malaria; or, in other words that it is useful to combat intermittent fever by the victims of that disease. A French medical journal recommends a decoction of the fresh j lemon, that is, a lemon cut into slices S and boiled in a new earthen pot, making 1 practically, a lemon tea. It is to be j given four hours before the fever, and is said to be as serviceable as quinine, with out having any of its ill effects.— Foot' i Monthly. Magnificent promises are always to be skeptically regarded. I .Malaria Scarcely does a day go by bnt what you meet some one who is nearly dead from the distressing; effects of malaria! Men and women of strong constitutions are compelled to give up, and from pictures of perfect I health are reduced to the condition of appar parent consumptives. It is no uncommon tjiing to meet a person suffering from chills and fever who would prefer death to their present condition, and their cry is for relief. To those suffering from these dread dis eases we would recommend a trial of Ayer’s Ague Cure, which has become so popular from its merits, that dealers are authorized to refund the money in case of it not giving relief. With such an inducement it cer tainly must be worthy of a trial. There is a heroic innocence as well as a heroic courage. ——The best test of a human life is the amount of go'xl it has been and done to cithers. Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham may be given a seat of honor among those who have helped to change sickness into health, and to transform the darkness of suffering into the sunshine jaf rest and hope. God first- self last—all the rest will come in the right order. “Hough on Dentist” Tootb Powder* Smooth, refreshing, harmless,elegantcleans ing,preservative and fragrant’lsc. Druggists. Hay-Fever. I can recommend Ely’s Cream Balm to all Hay-Fever sufferers, it is, i in my ouinion, a sure cure. I was afflicted for 25 years, and never before found perma nent relief W. H. Haskins, Marshfield,Vt. Hay Fever. I have been a Hay-Fever sufferer for three years; have often heard Ely’s Cream Balm spoken of in the highest terms. 1 used it, and with the most wonder ful success-—T. S. Geer, Syracuse, N. Y.

4 Thin People “Wells’Health Renewer” restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, sexual debility. sl. Young Men!—Read This. The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall, Mich., offer to send their celebrated Elec tro-Voltaic Belt and other Electric Ap pliances on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debil ity, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, I neuralgia, paralysis, and many Other dis eases. Complete restoration to health,vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incur red as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free litMl-liusM. Flies. Flies,roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, chip munks, cleared out by “Rough on Rats. ”15c Colonel Seller’s Eye Wm *r, i The Colonel never made a sucdNl ot the Eye Water business, but Carboline struck a bonan za with Petroleum as its base. If your hair is thin and falling out, try it. .Moilier. If you are failing; broken, worn out and ner 1 vous.use “Wells’ Health Renewer. ”sl.Drgts. Another Life Saved. Mrs. Harriet Cummings, of Cincinnati, Ohio, writes: Early last winter my daughter was attacked with a severe cold, which settled on her lungs. We tried several medicines, none of which seemed to do her any good, but i t-he continued to get worse, and finally rais n d ’arge amounts of bl xxl from her lungs. We called in a family phvsi nm, but he failed to do her any good. At this time a lriend who had been cured by Dr. Wm. Hall s Balsam for the Lungs, advised me to give it a trial. We got a bott’e, and she begun to improve, I and bv the use of throe bottles was entirely cured.” The short, hacking cough, which leads to i consumption, is cured by Piso’s Cure. i; Vegetable Compound i Jfe&gK. 13 A POSITIVE CUBS Female Complaint" and t so common to f oor best female population. 1 It will cure entirely the worst form of Female Com plaints, all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcera tion, Fulling and Displacements, and the consequent and is particularly adapted to the It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus in an eer'y stage of development. The tendency to cancerous humors there is checked very speedily by its use. I It removes faintness, flatulency, destroys all craving for stimulants, and relieves weakness or the stomach! It cures Bloating;, Headaches, Nervous Prostration. General Debility, Sleeplessness. Depression and Indige* 1 tlon. That feolinjrof bearing-down, causing pain, weight and backdche, is always permanently cured by its use. It will at all times and under all circumstances act in harmony with the laws that govern the Female system. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex, thli Compound is unsurpassed. Price SLOO. Six bottles for $5.00

No family should be without LYDIA E. PIXKBAJT& 1 LIVER PILLS. They core constipation, biliousness and torpidity of the liver. S 5 cents a box at all druggists. To the needs of the i |fn\| flip Dgh tourist, commercial

w d.p? ca maT*laW* prerent btood 11 _ whether m*ntal U or PC lawp B 3 r.1i.t.1. wm... of 1 ail Drntxwis and Dealers senera.Hr- pM*ion*sifsS3X#i' FOR CURING CHILLS AND FEVER AND Removing the Distressing Effects of Malaria, AYER’S AGUE CURE HAS BEEN FOUND SO NEARLY INFALLIBLE, THAT We Authorize Dealers to Return the Money, If the medicine is taken according to directions, without benefiting the patient PREPARED BY DR. J- C. AYER A COi, Analytical Chemists, LOWELL, MASS. Sold by all Druggists. Price sl, six bottles for $5. nßcmKrn /818 H only iron /I a\ clans and Bl v that[_( Jt lJ Druggists re- \M mr am my will not blacken\o\PUßlT Y/;*/ commend It as yor Injure the teeth. V*V the best. Try 1L V A SURE APPETIZER.BEST TONIC KNoWn\m cure quickly and completely Dyspepsia, Weakness, fl Mklaria, Impure Blood, Chills and Fever, M fe) M w kuaiTvld Imb 1 |Ha feWErv/d *1 mun u lm\ INVALUABLE jW I I FOR LADIES AND FOR ALL lm PERSONS WHO LEAD A SEDENTARY LIFE./B I INDIGESTION XpXTK OURES DYSPEPSIA. It is a sure remedy Ay]l l\ \lt strengthens the for diseases of 2 JL muscles.tones HM BaS. the Uver and Vo\PURIT Y invigorates the^^ V Kidneys. \>V /xV system. DhS4u Brown’s Iron Bitters com bines Iron with pure vegetable tonics. It is compounded on thoroughly sci entific and medicinal principles, and cannot intoxicate. All other preparations of Iron cause headache, and produce constipation. Brown’s Iron Bitters is the ONLY Iron medicine that is not injurious— its use does not even blacken the teeth. It not only cures the worst cases of Dyspepsia, but insures a hearty ap petite and good digestion. PARSONS’“PILLS SICK'HEADACHE, Biliousness. and all LIVES and BOWEL Complaints, UALABIL BLOOD POIBON, and Skin Diseases (ONE PILL A DOSE' For Female Complaints these Pills have no equal. “I find them a valuable Cathartic and Liver Pill.— Dr. T. M. Palmer, Montioello, Fla.** e no ot i? T e, T Dennison, M.D., DoWlttf lowa." Sold everywhere, or sent by meil for 28 eta, in stamps. Valuable information FREE. I 8. JOHNSON Ac CO.. BOSTON, MASS. I‘o**i*** HUNTS iSfligt \3Bmm _ r j^Eff^pWN* ms A SPECIFIC I IT IS RELIABLE pt- TOIL .rjX In curing ,Kidney fc M ver Erlght,|> Dta Troubles, sees. Paine in TH the Back. Loins Bladder, Drinary JLFW mßiAm and Liver Ills eases, 'sßxrJß Jtion or Non* Drupey, Gravel stent ion of Diabetes. 1K ”cTrine. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED. It euros Billon mess. Headache, Jaundice, Soar v Stomach, Dyspepsia, Constipation and Piles. IT WORKS~PROMPTLY and cures Intemperance, Nervous Diseases, General Debility, Excesses and ys Female Weakness. USE IT AT ONCE. It res tones the XTDNETB, LIVER and BOW ELS, to a healthy action and CUBES when all othennedicinesfisiL Hundreds have been eaved who have been given up to die by friends and physicians. Price SI.S&. Send for ZEnstratad Pamphlet to HUNT’S REMEDY CO.. Providence. S. I. 5 SOLD BY AL.I. DRCCCJBTS. HUNTS (K dnevand Liverl REMEDY racourages sleep, creates appetite, braces op the I system,, and renewed health ia the result- AGENTS WASTED Ur the myes r BBK- i 1J Cream Bnlm is a U AV a ETB" remedvfounded ona eor disease and can be depended u p >n- Odets. at druggists; 60 cts. by mail. Sample bottle by mail 1U cts. ELY BROH„ Druagfsts. Uwrgo, N. V. Consumption Can Be Cured I tHAIL’S umBALSAM Cares Consumption, Colds, Pneumonia, In- Bienza, Brouchtal Difficulties, Bronchitis, oarseness, Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough, ana all Diseases of the Breathing Organs. It ssothes and heals the Membraao of the Lang*, inflamed aud poisoned hr the disease, and prevents the night sweats and tightness across the cbost which accompany It. CoasuMiption Is not an Incurable malady. liaLL’H balsam will cure yon, even though professional aid fails. B9H3MH G OOD NE WS ißnl 12 LADIE&J JOnatst inducement* ever of fered. Now’s your time to cot up orders for our celebrated Teas JH and CofTr rs.aoti a*curs a beauti ful Gold Band o Mess Bose Chins Tea Set, or Ilasdssse l>ecr AlflTlf Deeds 0 M/AMJltii tit*.Ptutaueipuie wi at. Louis AGE\TS WANTED .rfru^-Tb. tsae&smasssxsskss

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