Evening Capital (Annapolis, Md.)
November 6, 1884

Page 1

1 n B I i I M ito I M tb I I A A 0L I* Sdlc, Jfor %tci{t,&c. I n thi* minimi for Twenty five Cite KOTICE. the Rescue Hose Co., ill m c\ at their room on tomorrow aK tkknoon :it 230 sharp, to at funeral of our lute Brother Firc -1 El) W. Dorsey. E Ity order JNO. H. RAWLINGS, Foreman. Ep sVhK.—A handsome rosewood Bf rase six and three-quarter octave H with stool and cover, in excellent lotion. Price $l5O. Apply at “Capi- o 9-tf. K',P s VhK. —Two Cabinet ORGANS, H o f\iason A Hamlin make, in good Er Will be sold cheap. For infor- WL apply to w. B. Gardiner, Mar ■jsro't. "W.A.ISTTIBIX 4 lady thoroughly competent of i teaching Music and Fancy Needle Wsrk, desires DU LM LS. Lessons given at ■fWc residences on reasonable terms. )YPlr.: t Mail, 6.35 p. m. Sunday Trains 8.10 a. m. 4.20 p. m. Through freighUto and from Baltimore every day. Local freight Monday, Wed nesday and Friday &t 9 a. m. Public Sale

•OF A Valuable and Delightful Residence m Annapolis. By authority, will offer at public sale on Monday, December the ist, 1884, at 11 o’clock, a. m., at the court house door, in the city of Annapolis, all that lot of ground in said city, fronting about 40 feet on the South west side of Duke of Gloucester street, with a depthlbf about 149 feet, improved by a large Three-story Brick Dwelling, pressed brick fren), marble steps, slate roof, &c., with a itwo-story brick back building, recently Occupied by Mr. Den nis Claude. Tins property is one of the most desirable and convenient dwellings in the city, is centrally located,has twelve rooms, well ventilated with high ceilings and two dry cellars, gas and fixtures through the building, water in the yard, has a fine garden of fruits and flowers. TERMS OF S \L£:—One-third cash, and the balance in equal installments with interest at one tfud two years respec tively from date of sale, or all cash at the purchaser’s option. JAMES REVELL, Att’y for Owner. A. S. BRYAN. Auctioneer. n6ts JOS. SIGMUND, BALTIMORE, Live Hatter." JgfPßetails at Wholesale Prices. Call on me once and you will became a per manent customer, 63 !N". Eutaw Street, (Near Saratoga St.) UPPlease mention where you saw this advertisement. octl4-tf VISIT POSNER’S STORES, 13S and 138 Lexington Street, BALTIMORE, MD. The Leading Retail House in the City. Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention. octl4tf WM. I WOOD ft CO., 296 W. Balt St. and 1 Liberty, RAHUFACTI HERS Of Steam Heating Appals, Hot Air furnaces Ranges, Fire-Place Heaters, Coal, Wood and Oil Stoves, for LATEST From Election Centres! Cleveland Elected! 222 ELECTOTAL VOTES I No Counting Out! The Election News. Up to the hour of going to press there was received here no satisfac tory returns of Tuesday’s election. The returns from the state of New York are so mixed and contradictory, that a high state of excitement has seized upon the people, and fears are entertained that a serious outbrake may take place in New York city, where the deepest anxiety exists. It is charged that the dispatches are tamperd with by the Republicans, so as to give them a chance to hedge their bets, which, it appears, they are doing wherever a chance offers. It is also charged and belieued that the ballot boxes are being tampered with in the northern tier of republican counties in that State, with the view of giving the State to Blaine, and se cure to him a fraudulent election.— We much mistake the temper of the Democrats if they submit to such an outrage. In such a state of affairs we can only advise our readers to exercise patience and await with calmness the announcement of the result, which we feel sure, will bo known to mor row. The experience of 1876 i 3 not to be repeated in 1884. The Very Latest. Telegrams were received here this morning and at noon from New York Indiana and other States saying that Now York has declared most em phatically for Cleveland and Hen dricks, and also that Indiana has gone Democratic by a small majority. Both of these States have been conced* ed to the Democrats since this morn ing’s news, and there is no longer any doubt of Cleveland’s election. The N. Y. Herald of to day says: “All doubts on the presidential elec tion are dispelled, and the Empire State gives her vote for Cleveland, and at this writing (midnight) the electoral vote will stand 222 for Cleveland, 170 for Blaine and 6 for Butler.” A special dispatch from Indianapo lis to the N. Y. Herald says: “Ou r special dispatches from the State war rant us in claiming the State by from six to seven thousand democratic majority.” Congressional Election. The First district elects Gibson (dem.) over Russum (rep.) bv a ma jority of over 2,000. The Second district eleets Shaw (dem.) over Blair (rep.) by a majority of 2,11^. The Third district elects Dr. Cole I (dem.) by a majority of nearly 5,000 over Pentz (rep.) The Fourth district elects Findlay (dem.) over Brown (rep.) by a plu rality ofl, h The yift elects Compton (dem.) by a he handsome majority over Holto of 1,027. A Republican loss. The Sixth district elects McComas (rep.) over Nelson (dem.) by a ma jority of about 800. On Friday and Saturday a large opening of Boots and Shoes, and Gents’ Ready Made Clothing at Kramer’s. LATEST NEWS. City ss County. LOCAL NEWSOFTHEDAY Circuit Court. The trial of John Williams, colored for the murder of Joseph Turner, colored, in the third district in Au gust last was begun to day. The prisoner elected to be tried before the court, Judge Jones alone sitting in the case. The accused was defended by S. Thos. McCullough, Esq.; the State was represented by State’s At torney Munroe. The testimony of the State was that Williams and Turner became engaged in one of their usual half play and half fight tussels; this time more angered than usual and using hotter words than customary; that Turner had Williams knife which the latter demanded, and which Turner refused at first to give because he said to Williams he was too angry to have the knife, but when pressed by Thos Booze to do so, Turner gave up the knife, and started to come out of the house they were in. On this Williams rushed upon Turner who had his back to him and grabbing hold of Turner’s waist made lunge after lunge with a knife when Turner fell. Wil liams made two or three more lunges at T urner whilst he was down, when Thomas Booze went to his rescue, Williams turned on Brooze and made two efforts to cut him when Booze told him he would chop off his head with an axe that wasjlyingby if he did not go away. Williams then turned off, and as Booze picked up Turner he said—“ Don’t let him get away, he has cut me to death.” Turner died the next day. The cut ting was done on the step of the house and in the yard of the place where Williams lived, who also gave him self up to the authorities. Turner re ceived eight or nine Wounds. William Parker, colored, charged with committing an outrageous as sault on Anne Smith, colored, was ac quitted to day. James Legg, charged with committing an assault on James B. Williams, was acquitted. The counsel in the case of Thomas S. Nutwell, against whom a verdict of SBOO was rendered in the libel suit of Dr. Jos. R. Owens, have moved for a new trial on the ground of ex cessive damages. The Grand Jury made report to day and was discharged. The reports says the jury investigated 115 charg es, and 225 witnesses and found 78 presentments, dismissed 37 cases, and consented to the settlement of six as sault and battery cases. The jury recommends some small repairs to the jail which they found in good condi tion as they did the Alms House. An Enterprising Spirit. Enterprise is to be commended wherever exhibited in every commu nity, and we take great pleasure in commending the enterprising spirit ex hibited by Messrs. Hopkins Feld meyer,news dealers on Maryland ave nue, in this city, in furnishing the Baltimore daily papers on the morn ing after the election some two hours in advance of the mails. In order to do this, the firm sent a representative to Baltimore the evening before, wbo brought the papers by au early train to Odenton,on the B. P. Road some fifteen miles distant from Annapolis, where they bad a team in waiting which made the time to the city in less than two hours, and the papers were on the street almost as soon as the Capital extra. This is enterprise worthy of commendation^ Shot Himself. A young son of John Little, color ed, 18 years old, accidentally shot himself election day, in the third dis trict of this county, by treading on a gun which he had iu the bottom *of his boht. In attempting to get in the boat the gun exploded, and the con tents entered the right breast of Lib tip ran flint* almnaf inahinf PRICE ONE CENT. P H A R MA C Y! H. GO TO R. V. Goodman, ir3k| p DRUGGIST, 1V For Pure Drup nnd CheratmU, M Alto the Best Brand* of OIQ-ARS. Prescription* carefully compounded p by the proprietor v Soda, VicAy and Deep Roc* con• Yntautly on draught tWGive ue a call. sepl6-ly The Prohibition Vote. In Garrett county the question of local option was voted on as follows: For 1,151; againt 1,313; majority against it 162. In Prince George’s,the vote was for local option, 2,011, against it 3,296; majority against it 1,265. In Washington county prohibition was defeated by a majority 350. In Somerset county the question was submitted to the voters in Dub lin district, which is the only district in the county that now has a license law. There is at least 100 majority against local option. In Lindwood district in Dorchester county, the vote was 173 against, 68 in favor of local option. A Significant Fact* Time brings with its revolving cir cle many changes, as evey observant mind will testify. While lingering in our postoffice the other day our at tention was attracted to the beautiful gilt signs on the glass front inside of the office, and out of the twenty-two that were placed there about ten years ago we were struck with the fact that now only twelve remain do ing business in our city the remaining ten having left our city and retired from business. This is certainly a sad commentary on our city as a busi ness community, but such is the re sult in the revolution of time, more or less in every community. m A Fine Commodious Residence* The fine commodious residence of Dr. Abram Claude, now near comple tion, on State House Circle, is being built after the old style of architecture and will be one of the most convien ent, and comfortable residences in our city. The work is being done by Mr. D. P. Thompson, contractor and builder, who is fast pushing the work to completion. Dr. Claude, we learn will occupy the dwelling with his fam ily as soon as completed, it being the old family homestead. He is now re siding on College green, where he has [ived since his appointment as profes sor of St. John’s College. Interesting Studies* The studies of the theological class which meets at the Presbyterian Church on Wednesday evening after the lecture, have been up to the pres ent time mainly introductory. Last night “The agreement of the books of the Bible” was the subject. After which two papers were read—one on “The early translations of the Bible/’ and the other on “The English trans lations,” by Mrs. Williams and Mr. H. C. Thompson. The preservation and extension of the the Bible will be the subjects for next Wednesday night. Getting Ready te Snow* From the appearance of the weath er this morning the indications are that snow is in the air, and before many days we may expect to see a slight fall of the “beautiful snow.” It is a season of the year that gladdens the heart of the juvenile portion of our community, but as a general thing snow is not a welcome visitor to the poorer classes of our citizens. The Funeral of Mr* D. W. Roney* The funeral of Mr. D. W. Dorsey will take place to-morrow (Friday) afternoon at 3 o’clock from the Pres byterian Church. The funeral will be attended by the Orders of Red Men, Knights of Honor, and the Res cue Hose Company of which the de ceased was a member..

Page 2

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 3

r TIMELY_ topics. ,vounds to the square inch. I Further experiments ouly confirmed the results of the first trial, and a company has now been organized for the purpose of “working” the large slag banks along the Lehigh valley for the metal.

The task of preparing a new diction ary of the English language is, perhaps, about as grave, intricate and laborious &3 man could undertake. Of all tones, ours is the most inexact and scattering, to begin with. It was largely borrowed in the first instance from foreign sources; and we have been adding to it from the vocabularies of other nations for cen turies. More t han this, we alone of all the people on the earth have a common habit of coining new words and giving old words new meanings to suit our I whims or to empasize a particular fact or object. By such means our lexicon is made to undergo continual change, and to be, as it were, in an unceasing hide and-seek with itself. The words and j i expressions in general use 200 years ago I are many of them absurdities and vul garities now; even the prevailing Eng lish speech of the last century is not at all that of to-day j and it would not be too much to say, probably, that every person who lives ‘forty years must find it necessary to alter his English as she is spoken” in a very considerable degree from the style in which it was taught to him at the start, if he would make sure of being and of escaping cor rection and derision, j The genius displayed by people endeavoring to smuggle diamonds and other trinkets through the New York I custom house, if turned to more honest directions, ought to bring riches almost without end. James Graves and wife, of i New York, who were recently detected in an illegal attempt to bring in $12,000 worth of jewelry on the steamer America, are conspicuous examples of this truth. In the little handbag which Mr. Graves carried so carelessly was found a piece ot soap, but concealed in the soap were 1 thirty-two glittering diamonds, none weighing less than a carat —really and truly a prizc-cake of 6oap. Mrs. Graves was quite as much astonished as her hus j band was over the disclosures of the soap, to be told bv the- custom house officer that there were ten brilliants in the fur- I lining of her cloak, and a dozeu or more modest little gems which had somehow become misplaced in the lining of her bonnet. Her surprise was further in creased bv the diicovery. in the lining of the handbag, of a brooch in the form of a pansy, with five petals composed of diamonds weighing one and a half carats each. In the centre was an immense pearl surrounded hi still larger diamonds. Evidently Mrs. Graves’ maid was a very forgetful person in packing up her mis-* tress’ effects, for in the backs of hair brushes, tooth brushes and other articles of toilet were found a brooch set with six large brilliants, six rings, a scarf pin, three sets of earrings and several smaller brooches. It seemed to relieve Mrs. Graves’ mind to know that all the jew elry she had missed had only been mis placed. W9ge A Crab Tktt Climbs a Tree. In some of the islands of the Malay Archipelago and neighboring countries, the cocoanut is obtained in.a curious man ner. An enormous crab is found there that lives on the fruit, climbing the trees and tearing them off, either hurling them down or breaking them by tearing off the husk, and then beating them against the rocks with its huge daws. The husk that the crabs take from the fruit they carry to their holes at the foot of the trees and make a bed of it, and knowing this the Malays visit and roh the crabs once or twice a husk Sot a Unde, She. We were walkinfir home mussed t ice cream saloons brilliantly Ruminated, people were going in—she did tot say ice cream once. He asked her for hei hand, she promised it—the marriage cer emony was a fail are. He, in his despon dency asked for a reason. She said ice cream. George fainted and was carried home in an ice cream freezer. They don’t speak now. “Don’t you think you have *a good mamma, to spread such nice, large slices of bread and jam for you?” said an old lady to a little boy, who was enjoying his tea. ‘-Yes,” was the reply, “but she would be still better if she’d let me spread the jam on myself. In thirty years* successful experience in the manufacture of 150,000 instruments, the Mason Hamlin company have accumulated facilities for manufacture without which they could neither produce as good organs as they now make, nor with as great economy. Said an experienced manufacturer in witnessing the operation of a single machine in theirfac' tory recently: “One boy with that machine does as much work as ten skilled workmen could do without it, and does it better at that.” Thete accumulated facilities, including ex perienced and skilled workmen, are the secret of their producing organs which are unques tionably the best, yet can be sold st prices which are little more than those of the poor est—Boston Traveller. "ussar girls don’t swear. They say ‘buygnm.* How Women Differ From Men. At least three men on the average jury are bound to disagree with the rest just to show that they've got minds of their own; but there is no disagreement among the women as to the merits or Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre scription.” They are all unanimous in pro nouncing it the best remedy in the world for all those chronic diseases, weaknesses and complaints peculiar to their sex. it trans forms the pale, haggard, dispirited woman into one of sparkling health, and the ringing laugh again reigns supreme in the happy household. Slage strnck-knocked down by an omnibus. The medical profession are slow fand rightly so) to endorse fevery new medi cine that is advertised and sold; but honest merit convinces the fair-minded aftar a rea -touable time. Physicians m good standing >ften prescribe Mrs. Pinkhain’s Vegetable Compound for the care of female weak nesses. One-half of all the telegraph wires in France are underground. Unman Calves. An exchange says: “Nine-tenths of the unhappy marriages result from human calves being allowed to run at large in society pas tures.” Nine-tenths of the chronic or linger ing diseases of to-day originate in impure blood, liver complaint or biliousness, result ing in scrofula, consumption (which is but scrofula of the lungs), sores, ulcere, akin dis eases and kindred affections. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery cures all these. Of druggists. Providence belles are knitting their own *ilk stockings. “Bnchn-Pabta.” Quick, complete cure, all Kidney. Bladder mu Urinary Diseases, Scalding, Iritation, Stone,Gravel,Catarrh of bladder.sl. Drugte. I Most of the mica used in stoves is from j he Black Hills. The worst pile tumors cured in ten days, rupture in one month. Pamphlet two (3ct.) stamps. W orld’s Dispensary Medi cal Association, Buffalo, N. Y. The population of the United States is low 57,000, OJ. _ Heart Painn. Palpitation, Dropsic-d Swellings. Dizziness indigestion,cored by “Wells’Health Renewer Carbe-llaes. Sorrow and gloom the soul may meet, Yet love wrings triumph from defeat; And the coarsest hair can still be fine By using Magic Carboline. Rough on Coras.” Ask for Wells’ ‘Rough on Corns. ’lsc. Com plete core. Hard or softcorns, warts, bunions. Minsk an’s Peptonized beep tonic, the only preparation of beef cont&iningits entire nutri tious properties. It contains blood-making force generating and life-sustaining properties; invaluable for indigestion, dys|>cpsia, nervous prostration, and all forms of general debility; also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over work or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard A Co., Proprietors, New York. Sold by druggists. M Kou(k on Rats.’* Clears out rats.mice.roAches, flies, bedbugs, nnts,skunks,chipmunks,gophers. 15c. D’g’sts The Great American Chores. Sneezing, snuffing and coughing! This is the music all over the land just now. And will be until June “I’ve got such an awful sold in my head.” Cure it with Ely’s Cream Balm or it may end in the toughest form of Catarrh. Maybe you have Catarrh now. Nothing is more nauseous and dreadful. This remedy masters it as no other ever did. Notasnnff nor a liquid. Applied by the finger to the nostrils. Pleasant, certain, radical. Why Will You Diet? Soovflls Sarsaparilla, or Blood and liver Syrup, for the cure of scrofulous taunt, rheu matism, white swelling, gout, goitre, con sumption. bronchitis, nervous debility, mala ria, and all diseases arising from an impure condition of the blood. Certificates can ba presented from many loading physicians, ministers, and the heads of families through out the land, indorsing Sooviiis Blood and Liver Syrup. We are constantly in receipt of certificates of cures from the most reliable sources, and we recommend It as the best known remedy for the cure of the above die- TeptaWe Coapoifl 118 A PBSXTXV2 CTJ22 Complaints aad so cerumen to r f ear beet female popctlcxlca. It wUI core entirely the went farm of Female Com- PtstataaU Ovarian troubles,lnflammation and Clear*. si&fSar i&snrs: tugHMU from the utcruii la an No family should be wtthout LYDIA X PINKIIAJP3 LTPmm PILLS. They cure constipation, blUommecs and torpidity of tha liver. SS centa a box at all druggists. CREAM BALM bs! canM p aa B“I e,Te 5? Uef at Hp c o4sf^te Once. Not ft Llq- aid or Snuff. Ap y ply into nostrils. Thorough Treat ment will Cure. bAA-l Give lfa Trial. UAYaErVrQ 60 cents at Druggists. ||B%l P.m Vm if (SO cent* by mail mb tarad Send for circular. Sample by maii 10 eta. ELY BROTHERS. Dniggists, Owego, N. Y. “PERFECTION” q CLASS FOUNT JSL STUDENT LAMP, fit vL [Pat. Nov. 82, ’Bl.] II Combining with rur Self-Act (K tel I afefaßfWlrmff intr Valve and Non-Heatitg E Burner, the one thing needeu jwfejg W to make an I Absolutely Perfect Lamp. yw No running over of the oil nor leaking of the fount. Ask for the Perfection Glaw I Fount Mtudent Lamp. A Manufactured and for tale, at wholesale only, by the Manhattan Brats Co., First in. and mh St., If. Y. Send for Illustrated Exp I a natory Circular. MASON HAMLIN i°° nDHAAIC t22TO STYLES U RUM HO *9OO. HIGHEST HONORS AT ALL GREAT WORLD’S EXHIBITIONS FOR SEVENTEEN YEARS. Only American Organa Awarded anebatany For Cash, Easy Payments or Rented. UPRIGHT PIANOS presenting very highest excellence yet attained in such instruments; adding to all previous improve ments one of greater value than any; sacuring must pure, refined, muaical tones and increased durability; •specially avoiding liability to gat *ut of tune. Ulus trated Catalogues free. Mason Hamlin Organ and Piano Co.. Boston, 154 Treinont Ml.: Jj.York,46 E. I4th st.; Chlcago, 140 Wabash A vc. WJE WAKT 1000 BOOK. AGENTS 'or the new book THIRTY-THREE YEARS AMONG OUR WILD INDIANS 3y Oen. DODGE and lien. SUER-MaN. The fastest veiling wok out. Indorsed by Pres t Arthur, Gen’s Grant, fcherman, Sheridan, and thousands of Eminent Judsres, Clergymen. Cditors etc., as The Beet and Finest Illustrated Indian Book Ever Published It takes like wildfire, end Agents sell IO to *2O a day. OfcVtft.OOO sold. Its Greet Authorship ind Solid Merit mske It the honminp book for Agents. ts*Send for Circulars, Specimen Piste. Extra Terms, etc., to A. 1). WORTHINGTON At CO.. Uartford.Ceaa.fi Ml* BENDiI.OOFORA RECIPE ACfhmA THAT IS A SURE CURE M9IIIIIII! J. A. VYE. Fair Haven, Minn. H fl VPIIVASend stamp for our Newßook of On I fa NT VPatenta. L. BINOHAM, Pat- I 9% I awlU 8 Went Lawyer. Washington. D. 0. AGKMTS W ANTED for the beet and fastest sell, ing Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prioee reduced il per cent. Natiowal, Pen. (Jo Philadelphia. Pa. Um that (J Druggists Mr n not blacken^\PUßlTV^corned g M/a SUREAPFETIZER. BEST TONIC KNOWh\M cure quickly and completely Dyspepsia, Weakness/SuL Malaria, Impure Blood, Chills and Fever, KUuhit y)n p| §g |i| \§UusiTY/r/ |m\ INVALUABLE ]g H I m\ FOB LADIES AND FOB ALL jßj M M\ PERSONS WHO LEAD A SEDENTARY LIFE, jm M X?X7>. OURES DYSPEPSIA. I MX It laasure remedy for M\ Alt strengthen, the M Nk tor diseases ofJL ljmuscles,tones tBPIPPT^ lnrlgor^^re^ m Brown’s Iron Bitters com bines Iron with pure vegetable tonics. It is compounded on thoroughly sd entifie and medicinal principles, and cannot intoxicate. All other preparations of Iron causa headache, and produce constipation. Brown’s Iron Bitters is the QytY Iron medicine that is not Injurious —its use does not i even blacken the teeth. It not only cures the worst cases of Dyspepsia, hot insures a hearty ap petite good digestion. PfIRSONS/fsfPILLS 11 ms——s Words of Waning u 4 Ctifkn. "if you am goffering from boot ImtMl or •tajeotahing miTEm of £kLm, fetadMK J *wLboui chsarly too*. I If yw are a mio&tvr, usd I h*vo osriAMsi ycurenK with your pahwl duties, or a mocber worn oat with ecuo aikl wove or a tsan of businaa* or Jjfcor. MVcMi oy tli? drain of your erery day dtiuco, or n lur.j, rt ktSaona toiling evor your midnight work, Hop Hitter* wifi most surely streogthon jza. If yon are cufforing from nrrr nating or drinking, any Indiscretion cr dladpation. or tuoyouns andgrowmj toofat, eito 3W tuo case, “pr tf yen %n in the workshop, on the mi the drab. vny where, and feel i yuur system nect.r cleansing, tcv T rtlm*i*tlnc, without intoxlcat yoaara old. Wood l& a and impure, pulse Taeblo, nerve* unsteady, faculties Mwsniag, H ap Bluer* Is what roa need to ‘gbre you new life, health and vigor.” If you are costive, or dyspeptic or suffer log from any other of the numerous die* oaaea of the stomach or bow els, It la your own fault If yon remain ill If yea are ur&siiog tway with any form of Kidney disease, stop tempting death this moment, and torn for a-cure te Bop Bitten. If you are sick with that terrible sickness, Nervousness, you will find a ‘‘Balm in Oil* end” in Hopßiners. —lf yon are a frequenter, or a resident of, —a miasmatic district, barricade year era* —tom against tha scour** of ail countries —Malaria, Epidemic, Bilious and Inter* —miltent Fevers by tha asa ef Hop Bitters If you have rough, pimply, or sallow akin, bad breath. Hop BKiera will give you fair skin, riot Weed, the sweetest breath and health. ICO* will ba paid for case they will aot cure or help A LsiTTwish. “Oh, how I do wteh my efcta was as clear and ‘soft as yours,” said a lady to her friend, “van •can easily make it so,” answered the friend. “Mow V inquired the flm lady. “By rsing Hop BUtcve that makes pure, rial h oed and blooming health. It did H for toe as yos observe.’' genuine witheat a bunch ef green Hep* on the white label. Shun all the vile, peltonoos. stag with “Hope” in their earn*. I BMP M Ptyair Automatic Engine* and Saw-Mill. Wa offer an Knirine with Mill. MMa. solid Saw, 60 ft. b fared. No> m 'our tine to get up orders for w celebrated Tea* and Cffes*,*al a*cnr* a beauti* ful Gold Band Mom Rose Obion Tea Sot, or Decorated Dinner Set, or t>vld Band Moat For foil particulars address I v/ OO* SmWm di ADA w ®Dty 2As jBHRk ALL IMPERFECTIONS flM*aa of the Face, Hands and Foot, Saperfloous JtZL'Srir Hair, Moles. Warts, Frerkies, Moth. Red fit Nose, Eruptions, Scars, Pitting, and their 1 Jsa&Vsru treatment. Dr. John Woodbury, 3? .North Pearl Htreet, Albany, N. Y. [_* Established 18T0. Send lu cents for Beak. eriun fowfi*^9 ki if *j w v T\in> h *M* etaoa. S.W. ei~. m 4 a*•—. w S L.. ITT.JL SMITH A it)., Areata, ratatia*. Oh Correspondence Business School, 1 1*451 Ruin hit.* ttoflnto. N. Y. Yrniaj Men and a W omen thoroughly prepared for butinees at home. Boos u keeping, Business Forms, Penmanship, Arithmetic, j etc., practically tanvbt by ma 1- Send for circalaro. 6 m m J*A Xt* *<v a J Jte <i,|ar*h|p in tbs \Ao g VIJJ yradaates. Nd-*ena; natrobsce. Write f <<w Oircuiett te 11. COLEMAN A CO. Soldiers A Heirs. Bend stamp IJA|IB| AHMlor Circulars. COL L. BING* Cllvf AM, Arty. Washington. DO- If For Men. Quick, asre. aafe. Seek One. W IV* Vf Civiaie Ageecr, 160 Feiteu at., Mew Turk. eae‘ r Mei B Brown’s Iron Bitters is the Best Liver Regulator re moves bile, clears the skin, digests the food, CL RES Belching, Heartburn, Heat in the Stomach, etc. It is the best-known remedy for female infirmities. 1 The genuine has above trade-mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. T H E B i .E 5 T l c N I C

Page 4

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.